Hark wrote...
Nate River wrote...
and wikipedia isn't considered a very reliable source in my book, i mean, everyone can edit that thing, they don't even allow u to use it as a reference in highschool education.
I consider anecdotes from your highschool education to be an even less reliable source.
Also, viola flowers are edible (often used as decor on cakes and pastries, and not to be confused with African violets) and can be observed in a variety of colors, including blue. I'd quote the Wikipedia article (or any other internet source), but since you don't acknowledge those I'll simply say "look it up in your highschool library's copy of Encyclopedia Britannica."
Furthermore, there are plenty of fish and shellfish species which are blue (though, for the most part, the cleaning and cooking process removes most of these parts; arguably they're edible raw in some cases). Parts of land mammals are also blue; veins and eyes come immediately to mind. Most of the blue animals I can think of are insects, which for the most part are fairly edible as well (though there are quite a few nasties).
If that was directed at me as an insult, I will pretend I did not see it and let it go, personally if I had offended u(wikipedia as a reference source argument) which I did not intend to in the first place, I politely apologize for my "bold" statement as a very personal opinion which should probably not be stated as a public statement. Therefore, again I apologize if I had made any mistakes in a ignorant or inconsiderate way of posting.
If u may or may not have understand, the topic was intended for a joke, a way to stir up interesting discussions among us fakkers, most certainly that blue food does exist, but considerably rare according to other catergories of foods. Why is the reason for its rarety was my question. :)