The Difference Between "Appeal" and "A Peel" by Sir Bananington

I just. can’t. take it anymore!

Not one single moment longer.

This nonsense has got. to. stop.


I hear the misuse of... the coverings of bananas... all the time, on TV, on radio, on the street. Didn’t any of you go to grammar school?! Don’t you know that “a peel” is actually two words? And that we’re talking about a banana's anatomy?

Here are just a few examples of this misuse:

• His attorney a peeled the decision
  
• Your accent a peels to me
  
• The European country a peeled for debt clemency
  
• Does this tie come in a more a peeling color?
  
• The A Peels Court judge, Gordon Higgenbotham, stated…
  

I could go on and on, but here are my two main points:

(1) “A peel” is spelled just like that, and not as, “appeal.”
(2) Banana parts should not be used erroneously in everyday language.

p.s. Get yourselves a dictionary, for pete’s sake.

Note from the Publisher

I apologize for the harshness of this post.
Professor Bananington is obviously upset.

I'm not upset! I'm RIGHT!

As the Professor of Comparative Fruit, Literature and Interspecies Negotiation at Bruisington University, one might assume that I know what I'm talking about.










um, yes. Professor Bananington feels strongly about the proper use of grammar and spelling, especially when banana parts are referenced.










hmmph.











Just a reminder to our readers that this blog is written by a collective, The Banana Collective, and everyone in the bunch has the right to voice their opinions.

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