Peanuts are high in protein so they fit into the 'meats/protein alternatives' group. Look for peanut butter made with only peanuts. Peanut butters with added ingredients tend to contain fats and oils which are unhealthy.
The peanut belongs in the protein food category, in the food pyramid, as do all nuts, meats, and dairy products.
The fats group, which is at the top of the food pyramid.
A peanut is a legreme; like a pea... it is also the nut group :)
meat
Yes it definentally is
A peanut is a nut in the protein food group, along with other nuts, meat, fish, poultry, eggs and beans.
for the mostpart hydrophobic. peanut butter is very fatty (i.e. oily). These lipids are long chained carbon compounds, with little polarity (acid group)
Yes, its rich in protein (peanuts)
Not exactly it is part of the meat and meat alternatives group. mostly meat alternatives. so you are partly correct.
I can't imagine why not. It's in the "meat" food group, but it certainly is not meat; if fish is permissible, then banning peanut butter borders on the ludicrous. That is, unless peanut butter is something that you have, personally, decided to give up for Lent, in which case you should already know the answer to this question.
jiff peanut butter goes into protein because it is a nut and at all time elder people eat them for their health and activity so if you have any questions contact me here thank you - your friend
it still has carbs and it is part of the meat group so it is ok!