The Teltow turnip, also known as the Berlin turnip or the winter turnip, is a type of root vegetable that originated from Germany. It has a distinct delicate flavor and can be eaten raw or cooked. There are several synonyms for the Teltow turnip including the rutabaga, the Swede, and the neep. The rutabaga has a milder flavor compared to the Teltow turnip and is often used in stews and soups. The Swede, on the other hand, has a sweeter taste and is commonly used for baking and roasting. Lastly, the neep is a Scottish variation of the turnip and is often mashed with potatoes to make a traditional Scottish dish called "tatties and neeps".