Probably because peanuts are a legume whereas nuts are a fruit.
FYI, Peanuts Aren't Even Nuts, And THIS Is How They Really Grow
It's probably not what you think.
By
Julie R. Thomson
10/11/2016 06:00am EDT
The average American eats three pounds of peanut butter a year ― that’s a whole lot of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Most of those peanut butter consumers know that the beloved spread is made from ground peanuts, but do you know how those peanuts grow? Have you ever even thought about it?
Peanuts, unlike almonds and walnuts, do not grow on trees. They’re actually not nuts at all, but legumes like peas and lentils ― and they grow in the ground.
Probably because peanuts are a legume whereas nuts are a fruit.
California propositions come from the people (special interest groups). A bunch of signatures and it gets put on the ballet. Then lots of money for scare tactics ads. Spook the sheeple to vote and you get prop 65 cancer warning stickers on everything.
Other places where the bureaucrats and scientists actually know reality make the regulations you get less of this sky is falling labels.
Probably because peanuts are a legume whereas nuts are a fruit.
Peanuts are neither colored or shaped like peas, and do not taste like them or grow above ground like them. They are not a nut either. So we named them peanuts. Silly English language.
Probably because peanuts are a legume whereas nuts are a fruit.