all species of kiwi birds are protected and you're not allowed to cut them to pieces or eat them, no matter how hungry you are...I usually cut my kiwis with a small Victorinox kitchen knife in two halves, as the red handle contrasts very nice with the green inner, and eat them with an of course in Solingen made stainless steel spoon afterwards.
I really can recommend the method indoors or outdoors as well.
kiwi birds are flightless and native to New Zealand -- they lay the largest eggs of all birds in comparison to body size. the fruit comes from eastern Asia and was introduced to New Zealand in the early 20th century (and named after the bird for marketing reasons iirc)I didn't know that they are birds. I have to have a closer look at them. I thought they would be some kind of Chinese gooseberries.
kiwi birds are flightless and native to New Zealand -- they lay the largest eggs of all birds in comparison to body size. the fruit comes from eastern Asia and was introduced to New Zealand in the early 20th century (and named after the bird for marketing reasons iirc)
sorry for going off topic...
it's about 20% of their body size...On the egg front, I understand that a kiwi laying its egg is equivalent to a human giving birth to a four-year old child. Now that really is something to make your eyes water...