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| In ], Dr. ] originated an early variety of peanut butter at the ] in ], ]. Kellogg, along with his brother, ], patented a process for making peanut butter, but it used steamed peanuts rather than roasted peanuts. | In ], Dr. ] originated an early variety of peanut butter at the ] in ], ]. Kellogg, along with his brother, ], patented a process for making peanut butter, but it used steamed peanuts rather than roasted peanuts. | ||
| Peanut butter has no effect on the Earth's rotation | |||
| Also useful as a bait in ] traps, as mice love it. | Also useful as a bait in ] traps, as mice love it. | ||
Revision as of 02:44, 26 March 2004
Peanut butter is a food product usually consisting of roasted and ground peanuts, sometimes sweetened. It is commonly sold in grocery stores, but can be made at home. Many styles are available, from creamy to crunchy. Creamy peanut butter is made by grinding all of the mixture very finely. The crunchier styles leave portions of the mixture with a coarser grind, resulting in larger pieces of peanut interspersed with the creamier fine ground mixture.
Used in sandwiches, candy, and pastry, it is a good source of protein, and is popular with children. Some people are allergic to peanut butter. Peanut butter is often contaminated with aflatoxin.
In 1893, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg originated an early variety of peanut butter at the Battle Creek Sanitarium in Battle Creek, Michigan. Kellogg, along with his brother, W.K. Kellogg, patented a process for making peanut butter, but it used steamed peanuts rather than roasted peanuts.
Also useful as a bait in mouse traps, as mice love it.
Related Topics
External Links
- History of Peanut Butter at PeanutButterLovers.com