Five Jell-O flavors that flopped
Five Jell-O flavors that flopped: celery, coffee, cola, apple, and chocolate.
Five Jell-O flavors that flopped: celery, coffee, cola, apple, and chocolate.
The Apple I, released in 1976, sold for $666.66.
Steve Jobs announced the iPhone on January 9, 2007.
Apple's App Store launched in July 2008 with about 500 apps.
New York City's nickname "the Big Apple" was popularized in the 1920s by sportswriter John Fitz Gerald and later revived by a 1970s tourism campaign.
Washington grows more apples than any other state.
Apples originated in the mountains of Kazakhstan, where wild apple trees still grow, and the city of Almaty's name is linked to the word for apple.
There are about 7,500 varieties of apples grown around the world.
Apples float in water because about 25% of their volume is air.
Johnny Appleseed was a real man named John Chapman who planted apple nurseries across the American frontier. His apples were mostly used to make cider, not for eating.
Apple seeds don't grow into the same variety as their parent, so apple growers use grafting to produce trees of the same type.
Apple seeds contain amygdalin, which can release cyanide when chewed, but you'd need to eat a huge number of crushed seeds to be harmed.
The Honeycrisp apple was developed by the University of Minnesota and released in 1991.
The apple tree said to have inspired Isaac Newton's ideas about gravity still grows at his childhood home, Woolsthorpe Manor, in England.
The Bible never says the forbidden fruit was an apple. The idea may come from a Latin pun, because "malum" means both "apple" and "evil."
The Cosmic Crisp apple took Washington State University about 20 years to develop and was released in 2019.
Personal computers took off in the late 1970s and early 1980s with machines like the Apple II in 1977 and the IBM PC in 1981.
Apple's voice assistant Siri launched on the iPhone 4S in 2011, bringing voice assistants to the mainstream.