eat peanut butter sandwiches during the Great Depression since it was an affordable and nutritious treat that kids could make for themselves. During WWII the U.S. Army’s food ration list included peanut butter, jelly, and bread — so give soldiers the credit for combining these tasty ingredients into the classic combination we know and love today. They brought their recipe back home, and American children have benefited ever since.
Celebrating this day has reminded me of picking up my daughter Megan and her best friend from camp one year where they had learned the song. Along the trip home I was serenaded with "Peanut, peanut butter. ...and jelly"
They were so cute.
Now my baby girl is a grown up woman with three kids of her own these days. I wonder if she has taught her kids the song.
Well, enough reminiscing. I think I'll make a sandwich.
I don't like jelly, so I eat my PB&J's without the jelly! It's really much better without the jelly! You should try it sometime!
ReplyDeleteDo you eat it with just peanut butter?
ReplyDeleteyes! it's the best!
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