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20 answers

salt

2006-10-17 08:37:11 · answer #1 · answered by Sharp Marble 6 · 0 0

Kp Dry Roasted Peanuts

2016-11-16 01:14:56 · answer #2 · answered by siddiqui 4 · 0 0

dry roasted peanuts are baked in nothing (hence they're dry) but can be sprinkled with anything. it depends what flavour dry roasted you have (eg honey).
if you want the best dry roasted peanuts i hope you're american....those guys make the BEST nuts ive EVER tasted

2006-10-17 08:08:44 · answer #3 · answered by jimi 4 · 0 0

roasted peanuts coated with seasoning and salts. They are totally unnutritional. Peanuts when they're raw have essential oils but the roasting kills them and basically what is that tasty snackfood is basically rancid monkey nuts.

2006-10-17 08:10:45 · answer #4 · answered by bavwill 3 · 0 1

Dried human urine. Where the peanuts are grown and harvested this is one way of preserving them, especially if they are not to be roasted in oil (for then they wouldn't be 'dry' roasted).

It is an ecologically sound process (think re-cycling!) and enhances the savoury taste.

2006-10-17 08:32:55 · answer #5 · answered by PhD 3 · 0 2

they're dry, and roasted and they're peanuts. if it's the white grains you're talking about, that's salt - to give it flavour. it's not a powder, don't worry.

2006-10-17 08:25:00 · answer #6 · answered by - 3 · 0 0

I'm a white American of mostly British/Irish and German descent. Common foods my family eats (and what I mean by "family" is what my parents and in-laws cook, not necessarily what I cook): fried chicken with veggies on the side, usually like peas or green beans or corn tacos spaghetti chili barbequed meat (chicken, pork, ribs) with veggies grilled or fried fish with veggies pizza vegetable stir fry The thing is, this is pretty standard American cuisine that is eaten by most assimilated groups here, regardless of race. I have eaten with many black families, and they fix pretty much the same stuff my parents cooked growing up. American cuisine is not really divided by race once you get past first and second generation immigrants, so trying to base your paper on what "white Americans" eat is pretty problematic from the beginning. I mean my favorite food is sushi, and about 80% of what I eat is vegetarian, so what does that tell you? I would advise basing your paper on something else, maybe what white Americans eat versus what their European counterparts eat.

2016-03-17 04:57:32 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Have you read the "ingredients" list on the can or jar? I don't have any currently in my pantry, but I have read the ingredients on the jar before. It seems as though garlic powder is one of the ingredients, but I am not real positive.

2006-10-17 08:11:01 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I prefer both fruits and fresh vegetables better, however they look and taste. You desire a little of both.

2017-03-10 05:25:08 · answer #9 · answered by ? 3 · 0 1

If perhaps it's a fruit it includes seeds, otherwise it's a vegetable. And vegetables are usually grown in the ground while fruits are grown in trees.

2017-02-20 04:29:22 · answer #10 · answered by ? 4 · 0 1

HI i wondered this and the last time i thought to look on the packed and i read that it said, cinnamon was an ingrdient. I think its herbs mostly.

2006-10-17 08:16:01 · answer #11 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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