the.com/olive
a fruit so bitter raw it must be brined into something worth eating
means A small oval fruit, green or black, grown on the Mediterranean olive tree and pressed for its oil or cured for eating.
from From Latin 'oliva,' itself borrowed from Greek 'elaia,' the olive tree — and 'elaion,' its oil, which is why 'oil' and 'olive' share the same ancient root. The Greek word may trace back to a lost Mediterranean language spoken before either Greek or Latin arrived, since the tree was already sacred to the peoples around that sea. It reached English through Old French 'olive.'
raw truthStraight off the tree, they're inedibly bitter
old soulSome olive trees live over 2,000 years
liquid goldIt takes roughly half a ton for one liter of oil
botanical twistTechnically a stone fruit, like cherries and peaches
peace dealThe branch symbolized truce in ancient Greece and Rome