I can’t figure it out: if melon seeds are considered nuts, then watermelons and pumpkins should at least one of them be nuts, but they aren’t. How to explain this?
Thread Content
I can’t figure it out: if melon seeds are considered nuts, then watermelons and pumpkins should at least one of them be nuts, but they aren’t. How to explain this? If melon seeds are not considered nuts, then why are they always placed together with nuts such as peanuts and walnuts during the New Year’s celebrations? Why is it said, \"Feel free to eat some melon seeds and peanuts.\" Do you understand what you’re thinking?
Because I can’t figure it out; there is a problem with the proposition. First is the definition of a \"nut\": A nut is a type of closed fruit with a hard shell, containing one or more seeds. Such as the fruits of chestnuts, almonds, etc. ”. Then there is the definition of “sunflower seeds”. As the name implies, the seeds of melons are melon seeds. But similar to sunflower seeds, it is also commonly called melon seeds due to its similar shape. However, it is not appropriate to talk about fruits and vegetables such as watermelons and pumpkins together with nuts. Thankfully, you didn’t include sunflowers; are sunflowers considered “nuts”? :lol
We must get a solution for watermelons and pumpkins!