nuts of course
A:
nuts, of course, and some peanuts are salted, have had honey added, etc.
No, peanuts do not produce gasohol. Gasohol is a blend of gasoline and ethanol, typically produced from corn or sugarcane. Peanuts are a legume known for their nut production and are not used in the production of gasohol.
Yes, peanuts are flammable due to their high fat content. When ignited, peanuts can burn slowly and produce a steady flame. However, they are not as flammable as other materials like paper or wood.
Originally shaped like peanuts in the shell
you can cook them
Because they resemble the shape of an unshelled peanut. Actually, I have it on good authority that years ago, peanut hull, from shelled peanuts were used as packing material.......when we went to other materials, the name hung on......not positive, but sounds plausable. Also, popcorn used to be used as packing material as well........still, better fact check me !!
Packing peanuts are used to keep materials safe while they are being shipped. They are often made of foam or similar materials and are placed in a box surrounding the object. These absorb any impact should the package fall or be handled roughly during mailing.
yes
Traditional packing materials such as foam peanuts and bubble wrap are still relevant as they are cost effective and widely used.
George Washington Carver used a variety of raw materials in his research and inventions. Some of the key raw materials he used include peanuts, sweet potatoes, soybeans, and pecans. He harnessed the potential of these crops to develop hundreds of innovations, including food products, cosmetics, dyes, and lubricants.
it produces about 2.2 billion pounds of peanuts each year
Those packing "peanuts" are not Styrofoam, but rather Polystyrene foam. They are dangerously flammable and produce extremely toxic fumes in a fire. Do NOT use them to insulate your home.
Utah and Arizona