Are there any one seeded vegetables?

It's tricky to define "one seeded" vegetables because many factors can influence the number of seeds. Here's a breakdown:

Technically, most vegetables have multiple seeds:

* Fruits: Many vegetables we eat are actually fruits (tomatoes, cucumbers, peppers, etc.). These typically have numerous seeds within their fleshy part.

* Legumes: Beans, peas, and lentils also have multiple seeds within their pods.

* Other: Vegetables like squash, melons, and pumpkins have many seeds within their larger fruits.

Exceptions and Considerations:

* Single-seed fruits: Some fruits, like avocado and dates, technically have a single, large seed. However, these are often classified as fruits rather than vegetables.

* Seedless varieties: Many vegetables have been bred to be seedless, like seedless cucumbers or some varieties of grapes.

* Single-seed structures: Some vegetables, like corn, technically have many seeds within each kernel, but the kernel itself acts as a single unit for planting and eating.

Therefore, there are no vegetables that are truly "one-seeded" in the sense that they have a single seed per plant or fruit. However, there are exceptions and variations based on how you define "seed" and "vegetable."