Why did Europeans never jump onboard the peanut butter train

In the US, there was this window just before petrochemical fertilizers, where the peanut was cheap, because it allowed the rehabilitation of land depleted by big cash crops. So peanuts were cheap, almost a byproduct. So poor Americans jumped at a cheap protein and vegetable oil source. It isn’t as if we developed a lot of recipes for it, but a peanut butter sandwich certainly became a cultural staple.

Why didn’t it catch on in a similar fashion in Europe?

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u/zoppaTheDim — 1 day ago

Five bucks, four servings

I see stuff on here that just seems to be bad cooking or “horror” making a hamburger at home.

So here is my cheap meal tonight.

Block of tofu, 1.60. A little carrot, a bit of leftover onion, the sorry last crown of broccoli, and a small zucchini, call it 1.40. Another buck or so in spices, a dab of sauce, and angel hair pasta.

A solid four servings and my only real regret was forgetting the green onions.

u/zoppaTheDim — 2 months ago
▲ 0 r/publicdomain+1 crossposts

Or should their images belong to their heirs/debtors for resale/curation?

We’re less than five years out from artificial talking heads routinely reading the news, likely a personalized avatar for each person. Should personal images of dead celebrities require licensing?

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u/zoppaTheDim — 2 months ago