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A brief history of apples

Do you always have a piece of fruit for your lunch? If you do, it’s probably an apple! This is true particularly in places like western Europe, where apples have grown for hundreds of years. So it would be easy to (1)…………….. that’s where they came from originally.

In fact, though, the fruit we know today has been on an extraordinary (2)…………….. over the centuries. Research suggests modern apples originally came all the way from Kazakhstan in Asia, and (3)…………….. up in Europe partly because of people carrying goods along the famous Silk Road, from western Europe all the way to China in the east. This helped to spread apples in both (4)…………….. . People (5)…………….. down their apples after they’d finished eating them, and the seeds entered the ground and produced new types of apple trees. Farmers were then able to start developing a much (6)…………….. range of apples.

Do you always have a piece of fruit for your lunch? If you do, it’s probably an apple! This is true particularly in places like western Europe, where apples have grown for hundreds of years. So it would be easy to (1)…………….. that’s where they came from originally.

In fact, though, the fruit we know today has been on an extraordinary (2)…………….. over the centuries. Research suggests modern apples originally came all the way from Kazakhstan in Asia, and (3)…………….. up in Europe partly because of people carrying goods along the famous Silk Road, from western Europe all the way to China in the east. This helped to spread apples in both (4)…………….. . People (5)…………….. down their apples after they’d finished eating them, and the seeds entered the ground and produced new types of apple trees. Farmers were then able to start developing a much (6)…………….. range of apples.

Do you always have a piece of fruit for your lunch? If you do, it’s probably an apple! This is true particularly in places like western Europe, where apples have grown for hundreds of years. So it would be easy to (1)…………….. that’s where they came from originally.

In fact, though, the fruit we know today has been on an extraordinary (2)…………….. over the centuries. Research suggests modern apples originally came all the way from Kazakhstan in Asia, and (3)…………….. up in Europe partly because of people carrying goods along the famous Silk Road, from western Europe all the way to China in the east. This helped to spread apples in both (4)…………….. . People (5)…………….. down their apples after they’d finished eating them, and the seeds entered the ground and produced new types of apple trees. Farmers were then able to start developing a much (6)…………….. range of apples.

Do you always have a piece of fruit for your lunch? If you do, it’s probably an apple! This is true particularly in places like western Europe, where apples have grown for hundreds of years. So it would be easy to (1)…………….. that’s where they came from originally.

In fact, though, the fruit we know today has been on an extraordinary (2)…………….. over the centuries. Research suggests modern apples originally came all the way from Kazakhstan in Asia, and (3)…………….. up in Europe partly because of people carrying goods along the famous Silk Road, from western Europe all the way to China in the east. This helped to spread apples in both (4)…………….. . People (5)…………….. down their apples after they’d finished eating them, and the seeds entered the ground and produced new types of apple trees. Farmers were then able to start developing a much (6)…………….. range of apples.

Do you always have a piece of fruit for your lunch? If you do, it’s probably an apple! This is true particularly in places like western Europe, where apples have grown for hundreds of years. So it would be easy to (1)…………….. that’s where they came from originally.

In fact, though, the fruit we know today has been on an extraordinary (2)…………….. over the centuries. Research suggests modern apples originally came all the way from Kazakhstan in Asia, and (3)…………….. up in Europe partly because of people carrying goods along the famous Silk Road, from western Europe all the way to China in the east. This helped to spread apples in both (4)…………….. . People (5)…………….. down their apples after they’d finished eating them, and the seeds entered the ground and produced new types of apple trees. Farmers were then able to start developing a much (6)…………….. range of apples.

Do you always have a piece of fruit for your lunch? If you do, it’s probably an apple! This is true particularly in places like western Europe, where apples have grown for hundreds of years. So it would be easy to (1)…………….. that’s where they came from originally.

In fact, though, the fruit we know today has been on an extraordinary (2)…………….. over the centuries. Research suggests modern apples originally came all the way from Kazakhstan in Asia, and (3)…………….. up in Europe partly because of people carrying goods along the famous Silk Road, from western Europe all the way to China in the east. This helped to spread apples in both (4)…………….. . People (5)…………….. down their apples after they’d finished eating them, and the seeds entered the ground and produced new types of apple trees. Farmers were then able to start developing a much (6)…………….. range of apples.

Fear of Flying

A fear of flying, also known as aerophobia, is said to affect almost 10% of the (1)…………….., although some experts (2)…………….. it is much higher than this. Those suffering from this will often avoid flying completely, which has a negative effect on their quality of life. Those who face their fears can end (3)…………….. feeling seriously anxious before and during the flight.

There are generally two different causes. Some people worry about whether they will (4)…………….. silly in front of other passengers. The thought of being sick or losing control can be quite frightening. Some people fear the flight itself. The most (5)…………….. things people worry about are bad weather conditions, the possibility that the plane will develop a problem or even that the pilot will become ill. The most worrying time of all is often when (6)…………….. off and landing, points in the flight when most people will experience a little fear.

Fear of Flying

A fear of flying, also known as aerophobia, is said to affect almost 10% of the (1)…………….., although some experts (2)…………….. it is much higher than this. Those suffering from this will often avoid flying completely, which has a negative effect on their quality of life. Those who face their fears can end (3)…………….. feeling seriously anxious before and during the flight.

There are generally two different causes. Some people worry about whether they will (4)…………….. silly in front of other passengers. The thought of being sick or losing control can be quite frightening. Some people fear the flight itself. The most (5)…………….. things people worry about are bad weather conditions, the possibility that the plane will develop a problem or even that the pilot will become ill. The most worrying time of all is often when (6)…………….. off and landing, points in the flight when most people will experience a little fear.

Fear of Flying

A fear of flying, also known as aerophobia, is said to affect almost 10% of the (1)…………….., although some experts (2)…………….. it is much higher than this. Those suffering from this will often avoid flying completely, which has a negative effect on their quality of life. Those who face their fears can end (3)…………….. feeling seriously anxious before and during the flight.

There are generally two different causes. Some people worry about whether they will (4)…………….. silly in front of other passengers. The thought of being sick or losing control can be quite frightening. Some people fear the flight itself. The most (5)…………….. things people worry about are bad weather conditions, the possibility that the plane will develop a problem or even that the pilot will become ill. The most worrying time of all is often when (6)…………….. off and landing, points in the flight when most people will experience a little fear.

Fear of Flying

A fear of flying, also known as aerophobia, is said to affect almost 10% of the (1)…………….., although some experts (2)…………….. it is much higher than this. Those suffering from this will often avoid flying completely, which has a negative effect on their quality of life. Those who face their fears can end (3)…………….. feeling seriously anxious before and during the flight.

There are generally two different causes. Some people worry about whether they will (4)…………….. silly in front of other passengers. The thought of being sick or losing control can be quite frightening. Some people fear the flight itself. The most (5)…………….. things people worry about are bad weather conditions, the possibility that the plane will develop a problem or even that the pilot will become ill. The most worrying time of all is often when (6)…………….. off and landing, points in the flight when most people will experience a little fear.

Fear of Flying

A fear of flying, also known as aerophobia, is said to affect almost 10% of the (1)…………….., although some experts (2)…………….. it is much higher than this. Those suffering from this will often avoid flying completely, which has a negative effect on their quality of life. Those who face their fears can end (3)…………….. feeling seriously anxious before and during the flight.

There are generally two different causes. Some people worry about whether they will (4)…………….. silly in front of other passengers. The thought of being sick or losing control can be quite frightening. Some people fear the flight itself. The most (5)…………….. things people worry about are bad weather conditions, the possibility that the plane will develop a problem or even that the pilot will become ill. The most worrying time of all is often when (6)…………….. off and landing, points in the flight when most people will experience a little fear.

Fear of Flying

A fear of flying, also known as aerophobia, is said to affect almost 10% of the (1)…………….., although some experts (2)…………….. it is much higher than this. Those suffering from this will often avoid flying completely, which has a negative effect on their quality of life. Those who face their fears can end (3)…………….. feeling seriously anxious before and during the flight.

There are generally two different causes. Some people worry about whether they will (4)…………….. silly in front of other passengers. The thought of being sick or losing control can be quite frightening. Some people fear the flight itself. The most (5)…………….. things people worry about are bad weather conditions, the possibility that the plane will develop a problem or even that the pilot will become ill. The most worrying time of all is often when (6)…………….. off and landing, points in the flight when most people will experience a little fear.