Don Imus...
It is actually a peach
Soft, fuzzy, oragnge red, and not rotten.
Fluffy or Ms.Kitty or Fuzzy or Peaches or Alley(Ally)
Maynards makes Swedish Berries and also Fuzzy Peaches
No, Nectarines are smooth skinned, it is peaches and apricots that have a fuzzy skin.
The fuzzy stone typically refers to a peach. Peaches have a characteristic fuzzy skin and contain a hard pit or stone at their center, which is surrounded by sweet, juicy flesh. They are popular for their flavor and are often used in desserts, salads, and preserves.
There is a bag- you are referring to one bag, not the many peaches. If you said there are peaches in the bag, that would be different.
Nectarines are a genetic mutation of peaches, in fact growing from genetically mutated peach trees. They are virtually identical fruits except that nectarines are smooth skinned, and peaches are fuzzy.
Fuzzy peach candy was developed by the M&A candy company managing director John Watson for Jay Jarret of Jarret international NYNY in the 1980's. M&A candy was a subsidiary of Legman Licorice from Denmark.The small circular starch moulded peach flavoured gelatine textured candy was rolled in a tart exterior, developed after the cherry blaster became popular in the 1990's.
When eaten, some kinds of peaches produce a natural high by interfering with the lipotin receptors in the brain. Since these kinds of peaches were not outlawed until the 1940's, they were commonly sold as a drug. When high off of them, people would often say that they were feeling "Peachy".
The frightened child was comforted by the huge, fuzzy stuffed bear. A peach has fuzzy skin while a nectarine has smooth skin. My memory is a bit fuzzy and I can't remember many details about the accident. I took my son to the eye doctor because he said the blackboard looked fuzzy to him. My child is is very frightend of the fluffy, fuzzy stuffed panther.
Haptodysphoria - An unpleasant sensation derived from touching certain objects. Common with fuzzy things like velvet, raw cotton, carpet, peaches, kiwi's etc.