Yeah. That’s what it’s supposed to mean when thy advertise “roasted.” Only that ain’t what happens........Checked online, and dry roasted peanuts are roasted the same way as coffee, some tea.
Hot surface without oil or water......’
Yeah, I just read it. Still never heard it in real life.
Dry roasted ones are the ones you pour in you Coke.They can do what they want, dry roasted ones are still disgusting.
I remembered that we indeed use raw peanuts in cooking, in a couple SE Asian dishes.
Nice!
Except Coke and peanuts is well over a century old.Wow!
Haute Cuidine, on the level of the Scottish Fried Mars bar!
R V pig nuts are a tuber rather than a nut. They are the root of a flower a bit like wild chervil or cow parsley ie an umbellifer. Not realy a nut at all.
Broch I wonder why you should have such a reaction to a tuber when you have a nut allergy. Seems strange to me. Can you eat water chestnuts? Again not realy a nut but an aquatic root. Piig nuts remind me of water chestnuts a bit.
Pignuts are a tasty crunchy of a munch. I grow them in big clay pots in the garden so that I can harvest them, but they're common round here, both along woodland paths and in grass verges.
M
Havnt had a pig nuts for some time. I realy miss them.
They are so easy to gather in our wood amongst the loam that there's no need to grow them in pots and none of that fiddly 'follow the stem down to the tuber' bit.
Oh yes please! Any chance of some seeds? I'd love to be able to add some to my collection of wild food in my garden. I'd have to put them in a pot as my soil isn't great. But I'd love to grow them for myself. I'd be eternally grateful.I'll bring some to the moot!
They are so easy to gather in our wood amongst the loam that there's no need to grow them in pots and none of that fiddly 'follow the stem down to the tuber' bit.
Pignuts are a tasty crunchy of a munch. I grow them in big clay pots in the garden so that I can harvest them, but they're common round here, both along woodland paths and in grass verges. They roast well with care.
Woody girl's right, they're like a water chestnut type bite.
Talking of which, water chestnuts were once a staple food stuff of the European mesolithic.
M