In the southern states goober peas (peanuts) were commonly used as pig fodder. they mature under ground and pigs were simply turned out to root them up. As opposing armies passed through an area using a scorched earth policy in an effort to leave nothing useful to the enemy. Goober peas, being under ground, were commonly the only food left available in any sufficient amount to eat and doubtlessly saved many from starvation.
In southern slang calling someone a "goober" is the same as calling them a "peanut brain".
Peanuts were boiled, parched, and roasted.
Do you mean the Spanish Civil War or the American Civil War?
If by Civil War you mean the War between the States in the US, then no. If you mean some other civil war, then maybe, you'll need to be more specific.
If you mean "Colonels" of the Civil War, there are simply too many to list
buddy
Peanuts
Goober Peas
Peanuts were boiled, parched, and roasted.
Bounty jumpers were men who enlisted in the Union or Confederate army during the American Civil War only to collect a bounty and then leave.
Tennessee Ernie Ford released the song "Goober Peas" in 2011, but the song itself (a traditional folk song) dates back to the American Civil War.
Goober is another word for peanut. Goobers are chocolate-covered peanuts. They are often eaten at movie theaters for movie snacks. Goober peas is a term from an old Civil War song. See the related questions and link below.
Basically a goober is just a kindhearted, rather oblivious goofball. It's really a term of endearmentA goober is also a peanut.
What makes goober happy, Running long distances or just running at all make goober happy because he loves running
Peanuts have been colloquially known as "goober peas" due to their resemblance to peas and because "goober" is a term that refers to a peanut in certain Southern dialects. The term likely originated from African slaves and later became popular during the Civil War era.
This means that the civil war was brutal .....
Do you mean the Spanish Civil War or the American Civil War?
If by Civil War you mean the War between the States in the US, then no. If you mean some other civil war, then maybe, you'll need to be more specific.