By Anonymous - 08/04/2014 16:07 - Italy - Vigodarzere

Today, after months of being on anti-depression medication and feeling very little emotionally, I finally felt some joy. Sadly it was from completely crushing my husband in an argument he started, where he claimed ketchup is a vegetable. FML
I agree, your life sucks 40 547
You deserved it 4 845

Same thing different taste

Top comments

augiedd 12

Don't listen to the lies they feed you. Ketchup is a vegetable and mustard is a fruit!

Comments

Ketchup is a fruit paste!! And oddly enough it's very unpleasant to ********** with!!....or so I've been told.....

Tomato is a fruit...does that make ketchup a smoothie? Every little thing helps with depression OP...you'll be back soon

Janushka 2

Ketchup is a natural mellowing agent.

Depression sucks. Antidepressants suck even more for some people.

Technically speaking, I believe a tomato, is both a fruit and a vegetable. Considering the words "fruit" and "vegetable" come from the words "fruitage" and "vegetation", all the plants we eat could be classified as either one. On a serious and encouraging note, I'm very sorry you are in a constant state of apathy, OP. I've had similar experiences with my own depression and testing various medications. I hope you eventually start feeling better, lethargy is almost worse than complete agitation.

Following that logic weeds are vegetables.

You should talk to your Doctor, if your anti-depressants are too strong they can make you either over emotional or not emotional at all. If that makes sense. I'm on 20mgs of prozac and when I went up to 30mgs I was crying over my socks...

In large enough quantities it actually is. So is pizza. .

but tomato is a fruit... or is this some sick universe where we are fruits and tomatoes eat us :O

@62: No. Just... No! Quantity has nothing to do with it, source of object does. "Vegetable": "Of, relating to, or derived from plants or a plant"

Agreed. All fruits are vegetables, but not all vegetables are fruit. Since the tomato is the ovary of the plant (seeds and pulp inside are evidence of this) from which it's derived, tomatoes are, by definition, fruits as well as vegetables. Fruits don't *have* to be sugary sweet to be considered a fruit. On the other hand, the way we typically define "vegetable" refers to the particular part of the plant that is used in cooking (i.e., the edible part of the carrot plant is the root, so it's considered a vegetable and not a fruit; same goes for potatoes).