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George Washington Carver is credited with inventing over 300 uses for peanuts, including peanut butter, peanut oil, and various food and industrial products. His research was instrumental in helping to promote peanuts as a valuable crop in the southern United States.
peanuts soybeans and sweet potato
No, he didn't create sweet potatoes.
He found that sweet potatoes are good for dye
George Washington Carver...a Black Man from the USA
Yes, George Washington Carver invented many uses for the peanut. He once served an entire school a meal made totally out of peanuts! He also invented uses for the bean and the sweet potato.
George Washington Carver, among hundreds of inventions, find a way to make glue out of sweet potatoes.
no
potato chips at Moon Lake House
about over 300 uses
He invented about 300 peanut products, about 150 sweet potato products, he turned soy beans into plastic, wood shavings into synthetic marble, and cotton into paving blocks.
George Washington Carver did not really "invent" these things, more so discover them. He made over 300 uses for peanuts, 100 for a sweet potato, and 70 uses for a pecan. He did these things because after Reconstruction in the South, farmers were suffering because of low soil nutrients. Cotton had used so much of the nutrients in the soil, because it was the South's cash crop. Therefore, they soon ran out of a way of life. Carver wanted to find an alternitive for this problem, so he studied the peanut and many other South crops. He found many uses including printer ink, shampoo, peanut butter, plastics, dyes, and many more. So, Carver spent his research finding a way of life for the South.