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  2. Peel typically refers to removing the outer layer of fruits or vegetables, while pare is often used to describe trimming or cutting away the outer layer of something. In this article, we will delve deeper into the distinctions between peel and pare, exploring their origins, uses, and common misconceptions.

  3. Jul 10, 2023 · Technically the difference comes down to whether the fruit or vegetable can be said to have 'peel'. Things like potatoes, carrots, apples etc have a peel, or 'skin'. The process of removing this is 'peeling'.

  4. peel is primarily used for fruits and vegetables (peel an apple), as well as clothing (in the sense of removing: to peel off one’s pullover); it can also refer to other coverings on the surface of things; skin is mainly used for persons, animals (skin the cat!) and fruits; pare is, in my book, used much less frequently, but is as generic as skin

  5. What's the difference between pare and peel? Pare. Definition: (v. t.) To cut off, or shave off, the superficial substance or extremities of; as, to pare an apple; to pare a horse's hoof. (v. t.)

  6. Pare can mean the same as peel (to remove the peel) if you use a knife (You can peel or pare an apple, but you can only peel a banana). In addition, pare means to cut off unnecessary bits or to reduce in size.

    • Yangyang Xi
    • CEO of Lang-8, Inc.
  7. 1 Object: Pare is used for cutting off the outer layer of something solid, while peel is used for removing the outer layer of something soft or flexible. 2 Tool: Pare is often done with a knife or other sharp tool, while peel can be done with a knife, peeler, or by hand.

  8. Jun 13, 2007 · Jun 13, 2007. #2. In my opinion, they mean exactly the same thing - to pare something is to remove its outer covering, to peel something is to remove its outer covering. I would usually "peel" an apple, but that's a personal preference. B.