@InstructHer oh ive seen them never tasted one

@FreestyleArt I love mango

@mindless nice!

@0uijaFinger oh wild choice, my niece asked for one today because she'd never had one before!

@Kiesel surprisingly good

@CatCatKittie love blueberries

@Egg01 pineapple is amazing truly

@HijabaDabbaDoo mango is amazing

@OceanicLilly Alphonso and chaunsa ftw

@TheRealBarbossa omg specific

@OceanicLilly strawberries in general are amazing, but Norwegian and Dutch are close to perfection!

@SleepingWithGhosts I love grapes :)

@PHlover19701 yeah they're good

@CrazyChick21 yes so tasty

@NiteRaven93 oh yeah I like this melon!

@InfoTunaBotTheReturn -10 points

@AceOfSpades hows your teeth?

@AceOfSpades naughty

@GuyWithOpinions Funny enough, had my check up with the dentist on Friday. All is good with the old teeth.

Probably more sugar in actual fruit anyway. 🤣

@Bashfulandnude love watermelon

@lissah I love ripe watermelon

@samueltyler2 I kinda love them but don't like the seeds after a while

@OceanicLilly That is what you are supposed to eat! There are roughly 630 arils, that is their official designation, in each piece of fruit.

https://www.kew.org/read-and-watch/surprising-pomegranate-facts

Uses and Benefits
Culinary: The edible inner seeds (arils) and their sweet-tart juice are popular for snacking, juicing, teas, salads, and culinary garnishes.
Nutrition: High in antioxidants (like punicalagins), potassium, and vitamin C.
Ornamental: Features striking, trumpet-shaped orange-red blossoms in the late spring, making it a beautiful landscape or patio container plant.

Major Talmudic References and MeaningsThe "Empty" and Full: In Chagigah 27a / Berakhot 4a, the text teaches that ordinary or unlearned individuals are packed with good deeds and merits, inspiring people to look past outward appearances to find inner value.Eating the Inside, Discarding the Shell: The Talmud describes how the great sage Rabbi Meir studied Torah under a teacher who later turned to heresy (Acher). Rabbi Meir managed this by extracting the valid wisdom while discarding the negative behavior, likened to how one "eats the fruit and throws away the peel" of a pomegranate (Chagigah 15b).Dream Interpretation: Berakhot 57a notes that seeing a small pomegranate in a dream indicates business will flourish like numerous seeds, while seeing split pomegranate slices signals a Torah scholar can anticipate deep academic growth.Symbolism OriginsThe 613 Connection: While popular tradition links the fruit's seeds (arils) directly to the 613 mitzvot of the Torah, the Talmud itself uses the pomegranate as a qualitative symbol of overflowing abundance rather than a strict mathematical count of 613 seeds.