"Tomayto, tomahto" (or "tomato, tomahto") is an idiom used to dismiss minor differences or trivial arguments, suggesting two options are essentially the same. It highlights that a distinction—often in pronunciation or word choice—is insignificant, and is a playful way to say "it doesn't matter" or "it's the same thing".
Origin:
The phrase was popularized by the 1937 George and Ira Gershwin song which featured in the film Shall We Dance.
Examples:
Person A: "We should use the database."
Person B: "You mean the repository?"
Person A: "Tomayto, tomahto—let's just start."
- From online source with editing
------------------------------------
Spring has finally arrived, and it's the planting season again. Although big, with many mature trees and loved by deers, rabbits, raccoons, etc., I can't plant fruit bearing vegetables in our own yards.
So went and bought some tomato plants last weekend, and planted them on the condo building rooftop garden plots again (I mentioned them here two years ago 
).
Actually the nursery has at least 30 different types of tomato plants to choose from, eight cherry tomato types alone. I chose two from each type, so no one would feel lonely in the plots.
During the process, some of the tags got lost somehow, that troubled me for a moment. But hey, "tomayto, tomahto", I'm sure my stomach will love them all, regardless of the type.
Cheers to all, from tomaytos! 
1. see see:
2. pic from last year (harvested this much every few days!!!)
