It is NOT a protein substitute.it does if you cant eat PB.
OK, eat just honey, and nothing else, and get back to us in a week or so bigpaul.it does if you cant eat PB.
personally I prefer what we call "Christmas pudding", it lasts for ages I have eaten them several years old, they dont go off and last forever, not sure of the nutritional value I'd have to look that up.
www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/christmaspudding_71054The medieval recipe for Christmas Pudding, with meat and root vegetables, sounds like it would be a fairly balanced meal.
Look at the OP and the context is clear.Subsitute == Alternate. I think in BP usage it means an alternate taste item. not an alternate as a protein substitute.
Ok people, admit it. Its the near perfect survival food. Long shelf life, calories fat and protein that's essential.
I just dont like peanut butter so I would store honey instead (I already do).
maybe thats what I should use it for then, I certainly cant eat it.I like peanut butter, and I store a lot of it.
Tom Brown Jr. (and many other wilderness and survival experts) points out that most animals love peanut butter, and that it's excellent bait for traps.
I can second this, as I've used peanut butter in practice snares made with sewing thread.
OK, but are you allergic? Peanut allergies can kill you, and people with allergies can become more sensitive to the allergen over time if they keep getting exposed to it.maybe thats what I should use it for then, I certainly cant eat it.
No, I just dont like the taste, a bit like Marmite-you either love it or you hate it.OK, but are you allergic? Peanut allergies can kill you, and people with allergies can become more sensitive to the allergen over time if they keep getting exposed to it.
You don't get hives or a rash with peanut butter, do you? An anaphylactic reaction can kill very quickly if your airway closes up and you go into shock.
I grew up eating marmite on toast. Still love the stuff. Bf can't stand it.a bit like Marmite-you either love it or you hate it.
Local honey is the best. When I was a kid our neighbor down the road had beehives and would give us honey sometimes.I've just bought a large bottle of honey this morning at our local weekly rural market, it came from a hive not more than 4 miles from my front door.
cost £6 which is about right for non commercial honey.
I remember eating peanut butter and honey sandwiches on soup day in the school cafeteria...nobody died. One boy choked on a hotdog, turned blue and lost the bet...but he lived.There are other things besides peanut butter. There is sun butter, made from sunflower seeds. It is something that is allowed in schools where there are children who cannot be in the same room with any peanut butter. But there is also almond butter, cashew butter, and maybe more.
For anyone who does like peanut butter, I wonder how many of you grow your own peanuts? I'm talking about hobby growing of peanuts, not the commercial growing that is sewed up with previous rulings that only certain people are allowed to grow peanuts, and it has been for more than a century.
There are many allergies now to peanut butter and tree nuts. Evidently just being in the same room with the allergen can wreak havoc for some.I remember eating peanut butter and honey sandwiches on soup day in the school cafeteria...nobody died. One boy choked on a hotdog, turned blue and lost the bet...but he lived.
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