Don_Dickle@lemmy.world to Today I Learned@lemmy.worldEnglish · 4 months agoTIL although the idea that Adam and Eve ate an apple is common, the Book of Genesis never mentions the identity of the forbidden fruit.www.rutgers.eduexternal-linkmessage-square101fedilinkarrow-up1383arrow-down111cross-posted to: todayilearned@lemmit.online
arrow-up1372arrow-down1external-linkTIL although the idea that Adam and Eve ate an apple is common, the Book of Genesis never mentions the identity of the forbidden fruit.www.rutgers.eduDon_Dickle@lemmy.world to Today I Learned@lemmy.worldEnglish · 4 months agomessage-square101fedilinkcross-posted to: todayilearned@lemmit.online
minus-squareGregorGizeh@lemmy.ziplinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up12·4 months agoThe french call potatoes earth apples. Pomme de terre. It is also an older german term for them, though I believe austria still uses it: Erdapfel.
minus-squareJeeve65@ttrpg.networklinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up3·4 months agoSame in Dutch: aardappel (aard=earth, appel=apple)
minus-squareDarkThoughts@fedia.iolinkfedilinkarrow-up2·4 months agoNot to be confused with the Pferdeapfel.
The french call potatoes earth apples. Pomme de terre.
It is also an older german term for them, though I believe austria still uses it: Erdapfel.
Same in Dutch: aardappel (aard=earth, appel=apple)
Not to be confused with the Pferdeapfel.