You stop thatits a fregetable duh
Yeah okay demitrius. Mhmm, sureIt's a veggie in stardew, as stardew's always right that's all you need to know
Somehow this answers nothing. Are grains a fruit or a vegetable?In Stardew: Vegetable.
In real life: Grain.
Grains like corn are a cereal grass. Technically, the part you eat is the fruit of the cereal grass, so I guess fruit, if you need to clasify it as one or the other, for some reason. I always put grains and legumes in their own classes aside from fruits and vegetables.Somehow this answers nothing. Are grains a fruit or a vegetable?
What are some examples of some of these other terms? The only one I'm familiar with is tuber...drupe, tuber, syconium...
Pedantry.
Oh God, what kinda rabbit hole did I open up?Bananas are a weird one- a banana tree is actually a grass, and the edible part of most grasses is the seed. But bananas are definitely a fruit. And as I said before, it comes from a plant and you can eat it, so it's a vegetable.
This is about as far as I've gotten, loluhhh i guess id call it grain. but what does that make grains??? aaaaaa
And now I learn that grasses are cereal, and not the stuff that I eat in the morning... Oh boy.....Grains like corn are a cereal grass. Technically, the part you eat is the fruit of the cereal grass, so I guess fruit, if you need to clasify it as one or the other, for some reason. I always put grains and legumes in their own classes aside from fruits and vegetables.
Corn, oat, wheat, barley, and rice are all examples of cereal grains (and are harvested from cereal grasses), which is why breakfast cereals -which commonly use one or multiple of these as a base- are called that.And now I learn that grasses are cereal, and not the stuff that I eat in the morning... Oh boy.....
I dislike this rabbit hole but am having fun...begrudgingly...Corn, oat, wheat, barley, and rice are all examples of cereal grains (and are harvested from cereal grasses), which is why breakfast cereals -which commonly use one or multiple of these as a base- are called that.
One time I got into the great pineapple pizza debate/rage-fest, and one person argued that berries (pineapples) don't belong on pizza, but after a little research/rabbit holing, I discovered that tomotos are berries (fruit, yes I'm looking at you dimi)I tried to look up some examples and apparently there are ARGUMENTS over whether an avocado is a drupe or a berry. This is indeed an endless rabbit hole!
Generally stone fruits are drupes, like Peaches, Nectarines, Plums, etc. Syconium is kinda cheating as there can be only one: Fig!What are some examples of some of these other terms? The only one I'm familiar with is tuber
Botany is as detailed as any other science, with all the associated terminology and tiresome jargon.
Oh God, what kinda rabbit hole did I open up?
Grasses are angiosperms, making all of them flowering plants. Bananas are berries, so a subclass of fruits.Okay so does that make bananas and other plantains a grain? Are there flowering grasses? Is that a thing?
It generally makes sense once you consider that pop culture labels are for ease of advertising, and are irrelevant for scientific description. Nobody cares what type of plant part a fig is, only that you can call it a fruit and therefore tart it up with a ton of sugar to make it palatable.This is about as far as I've gotten, lol
And now I learn that grasses are cereal, and not the stuff that I eat in the morning... Oh boy.....
Grass berries, gotchaGrasses are angiosperms, making all of them flowering plants. Bananas are berries, so a subclass of fruits.
Hey hey hey, wouldn't I be Robin? Corn is technically classified as a fruit botanically though considered a grain or....Yeah okay demitrius. Mhmm, sure
Somehow this answers nothing. Are grains a fruit or a vegetable?
A grain is a small, hard, dry fruit (caryopsis) – with or without an attached hull layer – harvested for human or animal consumption.
Depends on what you're using it for. The majority of corn used for animal feed or destined for milling into cornmeal is dried out for long term storage and is considered a grain. But the corn we eat or that's used for popcorn has loads of water in it and is generally considered a starch or starchy vegetable.Oh okay, whew, that was a close one. I feel a little better...
But wait, do people really consider corn to be dry???