The tomato never became New Jersey's state vegetable. According to NETSTATE.COM, the latest bill to adopt the tomato, Assembly Bill No. 353 has been stuck with the Assembly Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee since January, 2008.
http://www.netstate.com/states/chronicle/index.html
This can be verified on the web site of the New Jersey Legislature.
http://www.njleg.state.nj.us/Default.asp
The Creole tomato.
Many states including New Hampshire share the Creole Tomato as the official state vegetable plant, adopting it in 2003.
well, we ARE the buckeye state so maybe the traditional buckeyes? or... buckeye cheesecake? :) hope this helps
That could be: * The state vegetable plant the Creole tomato, or * The state vegetable the Sweet potato, or * The state flower the Manolia, or * The state wildflower the Louisiana Iris, or * The state tree the Bald Cypress, or * The state fruit the Strawberry.
Arkansas has not claimed a state snack but the state vegetable/fruit is the South Arkansas Vine Ripe Pink Tomato.
Maryland does not have an Official State Vegetable. Only ten US States have named a State Vegetable and three of those states have not named it by law as the Official State Vegetable. Four have the onion, two the Sweet potato and New Mexico has both the Chile and Pinto Beans. Not to be outdone, Arkansas has named the South Arkansas Vine Ripe Tomato as both its Official State Fruit and the Official State Vegetable.
Ohio's state fruit is the tomato, which some people consider a vegetable, though it is really a fruit. People once thought this red fruit was poisonous, but today, people all over the world are enjoying the deliciousness of a ripe, red tomato.
it became the state drink in 1965
New Jerseys state bird is the Eastern Goldfinch. ----
the garden state.
honeybee
There is no state vegetable of Minnesota so far.