There's meatloaf and peanut butter...

Check out the babes! That's what I call women!

And Sudanese Usamah Mohamed comments

Peanuts don't shit!

The people of the Sudan can be congratulated.

And then we'll look at the Sudanese individual and the Sudanese Society and see if there are traces of racism.

Our Sudanese proverb says,

The United States Government calls upon the Government of the Sudan and the factions of the Sudanese People apos s Liberation Army (SPLA) to end the suffering of the Sudanese people.

The PRESIDENT I next call to the podium Ms. Fatima Ibrahim, president of the Sudanese Women apos s Union, who will accept the award on behalf of the Sudanese Women apos s Union.

And eventually, they eat up all the peanuts.

The Sudanese Women apos s Union, represented by Fatima Ibrahim, President of the Union

And we can see this in the Sudanese society.

Peanut butter and jelly, please.

Wheat, sesame seed, and peanuts are also grown here.

The stakes and tasks are enormous for both the Sudanese people and the parties.

No effort should be spared to help the Sudanese people regain their unity.

We welcome the speedy ratification of the Agreement by the Sudanese National Assembly.

All this was done in full compliance with and respect for human dignity, and to eliminate poverty.

Sudanese President Omar Al Bashir is accused of blocking food and aid from reaching the region.

Peanuts are used to make paçoca, rapadura and pé de moleque.

Other exported goods are cotton, peanuts, wood products and apparel.

They have it for people with allergies to peanuts.

You buy a bag of peanuts in this town, you get a song written about you.

I give the floor to the First Vice President of the Sudan, His Excellency Mr. Ali Othman Taha.

Food crops include rice, corn, ground nuts, soybeans, cassava and vegetables. 30

Notice it looks like something out of a Peanuts cartoon.

Necessity is the mother of invention, and having to figure out how to open a jar of peanut butter without your thumb (Laughter) forces us to be creative.

I guess it must have been the peanut butter that did it.

The Security Council stresses that the death of Dr. Garang should not deter the struggle of the Sudanese people for justice and dignity, and encourages the people of Sudan to refrain from violence and maintain peace in the midst of mourning.

It is with great pride that we propose the moral values of Sudan as the best model for families throughout the world.

I'm a huge fan of the Sudanese people and the Sudanese culture and I'm very very proud of it.

Tomato soup, peanut butter, chocolate, noodles any processed food that you're eating contains insects, because insects are here all around us, and when they're out there in nature they're also in our crops.

I had a peanut butter sandwich and two whiskey sours.

Everybody thought he was dotty the way he gorged himself on peanut butter.

The Central African Republic has three types of climate a Guinean forest or equatorial climate in the south, a Sudano Guinean or intertropical climate in the centre, and a Sudano Sahelian or south Sahelian climate in the north.

On some of his land, he now grows corn and peanuts instead of cotton.

English, which was the language of the elite, had preserved its important position within Sudanese society.

I think that all around the world, to my believes, there are no people like the Sudanese people.

Those are peanuts and beans, (Laughter) and there's a real social component to the Mediterranean village diet as well.

We have noted that the Sudanese judiciary has recently taken legal action against individuals involved.

Repressive security laws must be abolished and Sudanese civil society must be included in future constitutional and legislative reviews.

Likewise, the Sudanese peoples have demonstrated their rejection and denunciation of that decision.

466. The State party apos s characterization of Sudanese society as multiracial, multireligious and multicultural is welcomed.

The biggest crops are cotton and tobacco, and we're very proud of our Bertie County peanut.

(h) On 1 February 1993, the Egyptian authorities arrested a Sudanese citizen, Imad Awad Ahmad Pasha, a member of the Sudanese Red Crescent, assaulted him and sent him back, thereby preventing him from completing the humanitarian mission for which he had come to the Halayib region.