Some fruits that begin with the letter A:

• Abiu fruit
• Acai berries
• Acerola cherries
• Ackee fruit
• African cherry oranges
• Alligator apple
• Almonds
• Allspice
• Amazon grape
• American mayapple
• Amra fruit
• Ambarella
• Apples
• Apricots
• Araza
• Arhat
• Asian pears
• Atemoya fruit

• Avocado

Some fruits that begin with the letter O:

• Oil Palm
• Okra
• Olallieberry
• Old World Sycamore
• Olive
• Orange
• Orangelo
• Oregon Grape
• Otaheite Apple

In botanical terms it is considered a legume, which is a fruit. In culinary terms it is considered to be a plant cultivated for an edible part, therefore a vegetable.

Botanically speaking, it is a fruit, since the seeds are contained within a pod, even though that pod develops underground. Peanuts are somewhat unique within the legume family due to their geocarpy (fruit develops underground).
a peanut is a vegetable cause of the way it grows and what not, but to everyone who's saying its just a nut or its a fruit your wrong!
fruit

Fruits that begin with the letter E:

• Eastern may hawthorn
• Egg fruit
• Eggplant
• Elderberry
• Elephant apple
• Emblic
• Emu apple
• Endive
• Entawak
• Etrog

Some fruits that begin with F:

• Falberries
• False-mastic fruit
• Fandangos
• Feijoa
• Fibrous satinash
• Fig
• Fiji longan
• Finger lime
• Florida strangler figs
• Fuji apples

Yes, brussels sprouts are quite nutritious for rabbits in moderation (also hamsters, guinea pigs, humans, etc.). The dark-coloured outside leaves are especially healthy. The inner white/light leaves are low in nutritonal value, might make your rabbit sick.

Like all cruciferous vegetables, brussels sprouts can cause gas. Gas can lead to serious illness in rabbits, so brussels sprouts shouldn't be a staple in your rabbit's diet. Some bunnies are more sensitive to gas than others; very sensitive bunnies shouldn't have brussel sprouts at all. It's important to pay attention to your individual rabbits so that you know how they react to certain foods!

Feed rabbits vegetables often if you want a healthy rabbit! Not cold, but room temperature vegetables. A healthy rabbit diet includes a daily "salad" of mixed leafy dark greens. Brussel sprout leaves can be included in the rabbit's salad. Other vegetables (like carrot, squash) should be considered treats (same as fruit) and strictly limited.

See the related question below for more info about the rabbit diet.

The no core theory was popularized by a 2013 video by Foodbeast in which an apple was eaten whole—seeds and all—from the bottom up, eliminating the “core” entirely. Some oppose this apple eating method based on safety concerns, as apple seeds contain amygdalin, which releases cyanide when digested. However, you’d have to eat roughly 18 apples (including seeds) to even get close to a lethal dose.

So, you can safely eat through an entire apple. With that established, the confusion then lies in what constitutes the actual core. By one definition, the core is just the thin, fibrous band that runs through the center of an apple, containing the seeds and attaching to the stem.

However, The Atlantic argues that the “core” is actually what we choose to leave behind after consumption, which varies from person to person, and eating the apple in its entirety prevents the core from ever existing. They also state that most of us waste up to 30 percent of perfectly good fruit as a result of avoiding the core.

One study suggests that the core and seeds actually contain the highest concentration of healthy bacteria, and researchers encouraged people to consume the entire apple to get the most nutritional benefit.

Below are a few suggestions for using turnip greens:

• Juice them with carrots. Drink the juice.
• Wash and cut the greens. Put them in enough water to cover and boil until tender, replacing the water as it evaporates. Salt to taste. Season with olive oil. You can add a couple teaspoons of vinegar too; this will cut the bitterness a bit.
  
• Greens are also good cooked with bacon and onions.
• Turnip greens are delicious served with cornbread.