Nuclear Nuts Food
NUCLEAR NUTS
These little guys will be the talk of the party! Be sure to have extra beer on hand when you serve them. They are super easy, and can be modified to your liking, but they will be remembered by all who come to the party, to be sure.
Provided by TJW2725
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 10m
Yield 10 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Heat the maple syrup in large skillet over medium-high heat until it is thin, add the spices,stir until blended, and immediately add the peanuts stirring well, and often until all peaunuts are thoroughly coated with syrup and spice.
- Remove from heat and let cool.
- They should not be too sticky when they are cooled, if so, you have used too much maple syrup.
- Add more or less spice to suit your needs.
- I find the combo in this recipe to be spicy, but bearable.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 536.6, Fat 44.8, SaturatedFat 6.2, Sodium 19.9, Carbohydrate 20.2, Fiber 7.8, Sugar 8.4, Protein 23.5
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- Brazil Nuts. If there were an award for "Most Radioactive Food," it would go to Brazil nuts. Brazil nuts contain high levels of two radioactive elements: radium and potassium.
- Lima Beans. Lima beans are high in radioactive potassium-40 and also radon-226. Expect to get 2 to 5 pCi/kilogram from radon-226 and 4,640 pCi/kilogram from potassium-40.
- Bananas. Bananas are sufficiently radioactive that they can set off radiation alarms at ports and airports. They offer 1 pCi/kilogram from radon-226 and 3,520 pCi/kilogram from potassium-40.
- Carrots. Carrots give you a pico-Curie or two of radiation per kilogram from radon-226 and about 3,400 pCi/kilogram from potassium-40. The root vegetables are also high in protective antioxidants.
- Potatoes. As with carrots, white potatoes offer between 1 and 2.5 pCi/kilogram of radon-226 and 3,400 pCi/kilogram of potassium-40. Foods made from potatoes, such as chips and french fries, are similarly slightly radioactive.
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Estimated Reading Time 4 mins
- Brazil nuts. Brazil nuts (especially the ones grown in Brazil) grow on trees with deep roots, which reach down to soil high in natural radium, a source of radiation.
- Bananas. You probably already knew that bananas are loaded with potassium. But bananas also happen to be one of the most radioactive foods because they contain the isotope potassium-40.
- Your body. We encounter all sorts of radiation in day-to-day life, which in turn makes us a little radioactive. Because it’s commonly found in a number of foods, potassium-40 is the main source of radiation in our bodies, but our bodies also pick up radiation from the air we breathe and the water that we drink.
- Smoke detectors. Some household smoke detectors use tiny amounts of a radioactive isotope, americium-241, to alert you when there’s smoke in the air. The material is surrounded by ceramic and foil, so it doesn’t pose any harm to you so long as you don’t go tinkering with the detector.
- Granite countertops. Granite naturally contains uranium and thorium, because those elements are found in the magma that solidified to make it. But the real concern is radon.
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