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ineedahobby
The fez is Moroccan, not Turkish. It originated in the Moroccan city of Fez, for which it is named, and by the 17th century was already very fashionable there. It wasn't until after the Ottoman Empire adopted it for military and civil official use in the 1820s that it was worn there to replace the turban in an effort to initiate various cultural reforms. Because of its use by the Ottomans, the fez became more popular throughout the Arabic Middle East and northern Africa, resulting in its wide recognizability today.
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
michaelwalling
Fezzes are cool
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
queenmaeree
So are bowties.
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
ctleng76
Since when does fortify have anything to do with alcohol specifically? It is commonly used to describe something that adds nutritional value, or to strengthen something in a general sense. Usually adding alcohol is described more as "spiking" than "fortifying".
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
gtbeam3r
+1 i agree
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
donna
I agree.
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
BuckDonk
yep
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
biffaroo
It is used in this context (for wines in particular: http://vinoenology.com/calculators/fortification/). I thought of the fortified wine sold at 7-11 when I saw the clue :/. Maybe it should be clarified to indicate the original drink already had alcohol in it.
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
mac212121
aren't fedora's from turkey?
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
rgc1600
I spent a minute trying to think of "furlong," and was so disappointed when it didn't come up. "Fathom" is technically a measure of length, but the clue would have been better written as "a measure of depth."
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
rosen
Agree.
Jun 18, 2012 delete reply
CorkSpork
Fatwas are too commonly, and mistakenly known as "death edicts." That's the not the case at all, so thanks to the quizmaster for saying "or other decree" but I think the death edict part should be taken out completely.
Jan 28, 2013 delete reply
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