This article was co-authored by Jennifer Lease, RD, CDN. Jennifer Lease is a Registered Dietitian and Trained Chef based in Denver, Colorado. With six years of experience in the food and nutrition fields, she specializes in a plant-forward approach to applying nutrition information to cooking. Jennifer holds a BS in Dietetics and a Dietetic Internship Certificate from The University of Delaware. She also received her professional chef training from The Natural Gourmet Institute for Health and Culinary Arts.
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Goober peas, groundnuts, Arachis hypogaea — whatever you want to call it, the peanut is actually a legume and it sure is good when it's ground up into peanut butter. Delicious, versatile, and perfect in its simplicity, peanut butter is one of the biggest exports from the United States and extremely popular throughout the west. Commonly associated with George Washington Carver, for his work in cultivating and informing the public about the nutritional benefits of the peanut, peanut butter can trace its roots far back to the Aztecs, who used to grind peanuts into paste for food. Learn about choosing good peanut butter, use it in simple sandwiches and meals, and how to work it into more advanced recipes.
Peanut butter is a pantry staple loved by both kids and adults. It's creamy, comforting, and versatile - perfect for making all kinds of sweet and savory dishes. With a jar of peanut butter, you can quickly prepare anything from peanut noodles to peanut butter pie.
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