Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Peanut, each with the reason it gives.

• Comic stripBroader topic: Its understated humor and recurring child characters became defining features of the daily strip.

• LegumeBroader topic: Its subterranean pod is a legume fruit with one or more seeds.

• Japanese idolRelated: Their cross-media careers prefigured later models of idol entertainment.

• Nut (fruit)Compared with: Despite its name and use, a peanut is not a botanical nut.

• Newspaper comic stripBroader topic: Its broad readership showed how a small cast could sustain decades of daily installments.

• Pine nutCompared with: Despite its name, it is unrelated to pine nuts and grows on a different kind of plant.

• George Washington CarverBroader topic: Carver promoted peanuts as a useful rotation crop and investigated their many applications.

• Sunflower seedCompared with: Despite culinary similarities, peanut is a legume seed rather than a dry fruit.

• Peanut butterNarrower topic: Peanuts are the ground ingredient that gives the spread its characteristic flavor and fats.

• Charles M. SchulzBroader topic: Peanuts was the work Schulz created and drew for nearly fifty years.

• Calvin and HobbesCompared with: Its long-running ensemble of children offers a notable comparison with Watterson’s shorter, imagination-centered strip.

• Candy barRelated: Whole or chopped peanuts add crunch and a savory note.

• Charlie BrownNarrower topic: Charlie Brown is the strip’s central character, and its recurring cast gives his stories their setting.

• ResveratrolRelated: Peanuts are another dietary source of resveratrol, with amounts varying by product and processing.