1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

The tomato is definitely a fruit. True fruits are developed from the ovary in the base of the flower and contain soft seeds that can be eaten.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Blueberries are edible blue or blackish berries with tiny seeds. In this quiz, we are extending the definition of berry to include fruit as most people think of berries as fruit.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Raspberries aren't really berries in the botanical sense. They are derived from a single flower with more than one ovary, making them an aggregate fruit. Confusing, isn't it?

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

A strawberry is a fruit and not a "berry" as the name implies. It's a sweet, soft, red fruit with a seed-studded surface. They are good antioxidants and provide manganese and potassium.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

A chili pepper is a fruit that can help keep your ticker in shape. Chili peppers can reduce the damaging effects of bad cholesterol and capsaicin may fight inflammation, which is a risk factor for heart disease.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Fruits don’t have to be sweet, which is why an avocado can fall into the fruit category . That means guacamole could be called a fruit salad!

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Carrots are among the sweetest “vegetables.” A vegetable is a culinary term -- it is not a scientific term and is somewhat subjective. It means a plant or part of a plant used as food.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

It's not green, but it sure is a vegetable. It is also loaded with vitamins C and B6, manganese, phosphorus, niacin and pantothenic acid. What would life be like without potato chips or french fries?

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

When you take a bite of this fruit, it seems to contain just sweet water. However, it is chock full of thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin B-6, folate, pantothenic acid, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, zinc, copper, manganese, selenium, choline, lycopene, and betaine!

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

It's green, it's in salads, and it's ... a fruit. Mind-blowing, isn't it? A cucumber develops from the flower of the cucumber plant and contains seeds.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

An eggplant is a fruit and specifically, a berry. A berry is a fleshy fruit that has multiple seeds on the inside, embedded in its flesh.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Bananas are berries, which are the sweet and fleshy product of a tree or other plant. They contain seeds and can be eaten as food.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

This fruit isn't sweet, but has all the scientific requirements to be categorized as a fruit. It is also high in fiber, vitamin C, vitamin K, riboflavin, vitamin B6, folate, magnesium, potassium and manganese.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Have you ever tried to eat a bell pepper like an apple? It works, but take the core out first. So a bell pepper is indeed a fruit. I bet you're wondering if there are ANY vegetables that are truly vegetables.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Vegetables are usually grouped according to the portion of the plant that is eaten. In this case, the onion is a bulb and is very much a vegetable.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

In this case it IS a vegetable and is categorized as a flower of the plant. Broccoli is high in protein. A one cup serving can provide 2.6 grams of protein, a perfect food for vegetarians.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Categorized as the leaf portion of the plant that is eaten, lettuce is a low-calorie vegetable which has high amounts of water. It does not have a lot of nutritional value.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Categorized as the stem portion of the plant that is eaten, celery is mainly water, but it is also a good source of dietary fiber. It contains other vitamins and minerals, including vitamin K, folate, vitamin A, potassium, and vitamin C.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Categorized as the tuberous portion of the plant that is eaten, parsnips are a vegetable closely related to the carrot and are a good source of vitamin C, folate, and manganese.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Cabbage is often lumped into the same category as lettuce because of their similar appearance. However, it is actually a part of the cruciferous vegetable family which includes kale and broccoli as well as other vegetables.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Here's an interesting fact; although both broccoli and cauliflower are cruciferous vegetables, broccoli opens outward to sprout bunches of green florets while cauliflower forms a compact head of undeveloped white flower buds.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Cantaloupe is in the same family as squashes, pumpkins, gourds and cucumbers. It grows on a vine on the ground.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Honeydew and cantaloupe are related fruits. A melon is any of the various plants of the family Cucurbitaceae with sweet edible, fleshy fruit.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Plums are loaded with minerals and are a great source of potassium. They are also rich in antioxidants, protecting the body against cell-damaging free radicals.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

This sweet, edible fruit is rich in antioxidants, flavanoids, and dietary fiber. It has a peel that is good for your skin as it contains B vitamins and vitamin C.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

The sweet cherry and the sour cherry are said to be of ancient origin, perhaps coming from Armenia or near the Black Sea and Caspian Sea. Either way, they taste great in pies.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetables

Apricots are a favorite in dried fruit mixes, as they are still soft, sweet and chewy after being dried. Like cherries, they are commonly referred to as stone fruits because their seeds are very large and hard.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Considered the favorite fruit of Chinese emperors, peaches were first mentioned in Chinese writings dating back to the 10th century. Without protective fuzz, nectarines tend to bruise and rot more easily than fuzzy peaches.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

If you love pears, you are not alone. In "The Odyssey," the Greek poet laureate, Homer, lauds pears as a “gift of the gods.”

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Mangoes are a juicy stone fruit and one of the most important and widely cultivated fruits in the tropical world. It has become a very popular flavor in the U.S.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Botanically speaking, a coconut is a fibrous one-seeded drupe, also known as a dry drupe. However, when using loose definitions, the coconut can be called a fruit, and definitely not a vegetable.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Although papaya may be a fruit you've tried recently, it was discovered and has been around since the time that Christopher Columbus discovered South America.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Bok choy is an important Asian green and has been eaten for centuries in China, Korea and neighboring countries. It is related to cabbage and broccoli.

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

The green bean has been cultivated in Mexico and Peru for thousands of years. Without it, we could never make a green bean casserole for Thanksgiving. Oh my!

1. Fruit
2. Vegetable

Introduced to the U.S. in 1904, kiwifruit are now cultivated worldwide. The green color of this fruit may have made you think it was a vegetable, but its sweet, juicy taste is a fruity sensation.