Cut your peaches spoken language
"Go" is often used before this phrase.
Used to tell someone to continue with what they were doing
Go cut your peaches. Don't forget to come back in 1 hour.
Stop following me around and go cut your peaches.
1. To burden someone with someone or something.
2. To remain dedicated to, loyal to, or supportive of someone or something.
3. To keep doing, believing, or using something.
4. To stay in one's mind or memory.
5. To persist in attempting to do or achieve something, particularly after initial failures or difficulties.
The origin of this phrase is not clear.
Come out of a difficult situation without a stain on one's character
I don't understand how he can fall in shit and come out smelling like a rose.