Why is horse raddish called horse raddish ?!
Answers: I need help for my R.s work please help me plaese help me
It's an Old English word that appears in 16th-century records, although it probably was used long before then. Horse was often used as a prefix in the names of plants to denote a large, strong, coarse kind. The horseradish root is very large and pungent, especially when compared to the ordinary radish.
But it has been seen in records since the 13th century when it was used as a condiment, and as a digestive aid...
It's made from horses and radishes. Sometimes things are just that simple.
it's a raddish that when unearthed looks like a horses head. thats the truth.
CHOPPED UP HORSES!!
because horses eat it
it is a raddish that comes out of a horse's butt