General Question

flo's avatar

Is "skins" a typo in the following statement related to grapes?

Asked by flo (13313points) August 20th, 2019
7 responses
“Great Question” (1points)

“Grape seeds and skins are good sources of phytochemicals such as gallic acid, catechin, and epicatechin and are suitable raw materials for the production of antioxidative dietary supplements. The differences in levels of the major monomeric flavanols and phenolic acids in seeds and skins from grapes of Vitis vinifera varieties Merlot and Chardonnay and in seeds from grapes of Vitis rotundifolia variety Muscadine were determined, and the antioxidant activities of these components were assessed.”
Edited to add: Why isn’t just “skin”, (singular)

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Answers

Zaku's avatar

I’m not sure what you mean, but my first reaction is “No. It’s not a typo.” But that’s assuming (?) you expect grape skins to be referred to as peels?

https://www.encyclopedia.com/medicine/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/grape-skin

flo's avatar

@Zaku I just edited to add the last statement, “skin” vs “skins”.

flo (13313points)“Great Answer” (0points)
flo's avatar

I meant why isn’t it skin.

flo (13313points)“Great Answer” (0points)
stanleybmanly's avatar

More than one grape, the plural is skins. Same rules as the seeds.

flo's avatar

Too bright for that.

flo (13313points)“Great Answer” (0points)
si3tech's avatar

Grape seeds and grape skins.

stanleybmanly's avatar

Who or what is too bright for who or what?

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