A nectarine has been selectively bred to have a slick skin with none of the fuzz of a peach. Other than that it's hard to tell the difference. Nectarines are a little more tart, but they taste very similar to a peach. You can use them just like peaches in baking or in making jams and preserves.
Peaches, nectarines and apricots are all members of the prunus family, like plums. Peaches and nectarines are most closely related to one another. Fruits have genetic features like all living things. Peaches have a certain dominant gene and a certain recessive one. When the dominant gene is prominent the fruit is called a peach; when the recessive gene is prominent it is called a nectarine. Physically, peaches are larger than nectarines; have a larger, rounder stone (pit); and have a fuzzy outer skin. Nectarines are smaller, with a smaller and flatter stone, and have a smooth outer skin. Nectarines are also sweeter in taste than peaches. While nectarines grow on their own trees, because they are so closely related to peaches, occasionally you will find a nectarine growing on a peach tree. Apricots are similar to peaches, but tend to be darker in color. They too have a fuzzy outer skin, but they are a different fruit entirely from peaches. Yes, apricots look like peaches and even taste a little like them, but they are not the same. The flavor, while similar, is not identical and, to a discerning taste bud, is easily differentiated from peaches and nectarines. While it is not possible to adequately describe the flavor of any of these three fruits, it should suffice to say they are all quite tasty. In terms of sweetness, nectarines are the sweetest; peaches taste very similar to nectarines, only not quite as sweet; apricots have a somewhat deeper, more complex flavor and are the least sweet of the three. Peaches, nectarines and apricots are all members of the prunus family, like plums. Peaches and nectarines are most closely related to one another. Fruits have genetic features like all living things. Peaches have a certain dominant gene and a certain recessive one. When the dominant gene is prominent the fruit is called a peach; when the recessive gene is prominent it is called a nectarine. Physically, peaches are larger than nectarines; have a larger, rounder stone (pit); and have a fuzzy outer skin. Nectarines are smaller, with a smaller and flatter stone, and have a smooth outer skin. Nectarines are also sweeter in taste than peaches. While nectarines grow on their own trees, because they are so closely related to peaches, occasionally you will find a nectarine growing on a peach tree. Apricots are similar to peaches, but tend to be darker in color. They too have a fuzzy outer skin, but they are a different fruit entirely from peaches. Yes, apricots look like peaches and even taste a little like them, but they are not the same. The flavor, while similar, is not identical and, to a discerning taste bud, is easily differentiated from peaches and nectarines. While it is not possible to adequately describe the flavor of any of these three fruits, it should suffice to say they are all quite tasty. In terms of sweetness, nectarines are the sweetest; peaches taste very similar to nectarines, only not quite as sweet; apricots have a somewhat deeper, more complex flavor and are the least sweet of the three.
A peach is fuzzy skinned and a nectarine is smooth skinned.
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plum is smaller than a peach
Peach, plum, pineapple and apricot are all fruit
Let x be the number of plums and y be the variable for the peaches: Using these variables, we a system of equations: x + y = 32 2x + y = 52 By elimination, we have 2x + y - x - y = x = 52 - 32 = 20 Thus, Pedro bought 20 plums. Note: There are also 32 - 20 = 12 peaches.
Drupes have a fleshy outer fruit and a hard pit with a seed in it. Examples are mangoes, coffee beans, dates, peaches, plums, almonds and apricots.
Peaches and Plums.
Pears
Stone fruits are fruits with a stone or "pit" in the middle. Cherries, peaches and plums are examples of stone fruits.
Some common crops in Spain are apples, bananas, pears, peaches, apricots, plums, cherries, figs, and nuts
Plums, apricots, and peaches are all pitted fruits so you could consider them cousins. In fact plums and apricots have been crossbred to make plumicots.
Peaches, along with Cherries, plums, apricots and nectarines, are all part of the stone fruit family.
A deer essentialy eats any type of fruit especially apples, Pears, peaches, and plums.
apples, pears, plums,peaches, grapes,
it smells like peaches and flowers put together