The phrase "altered nuts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to nuts that have been changed or modified in some way, such as in cooking or manufacturing.
Example: "The recipe calls for altered nuts, which have been roasted and seasoned for added flavor."
Alternatives: "modified nuts" or "changed nuts".
In peanuts the allergy-causing proteins are such major components that eliminating them would undoubtedly alter the nut's characteristics.
Ultimately, Olsen told KTIV, he wants his "Deez Nuts" alter ego to pave the way for a multi-party system.
Strickland and colleagues (Strickland and Duffield 1997; Strickland et al. 2003), reported that betel nut use differentially altered fat and protein metabolism, that carbohydrate metabolism was higher in users compared with nonusers, and that hunger was suppressed after betel nut use.
Mechanisms underlying the relation between nut consumption and weight are unclear but may be related to altered resting energy expenditure, inefficient absorption of energy from nuts, or increased satiety (16– 16).
With a broad grin, he leafs through a book crammed with packaging and labels for nuts, fish, beer and other foodstuffs that he says were altered after he wrote to the companies.
During the study, the subjects were asked to not consume any additional nuts or nut products or alter their intake of dietary fibre or vegetable protein foods.
She said she flew to Winnipeg after reading the script, markedly altered from the original written by the novelist Kazuo Ishiguro, to find out for herself whether Mr. Maddin "wasn't a nut".
Last week, America collectively obsessed over the story of Brady Olson, a 15-year-old Iowa farm boy better known by his political alter ego, independent presidential candidate Deez Nuts.
Big cats are finicky about their habitat, he notes, so even seemingly minor intrusions such as gathering pine nuts and frog farming can alter their behavior.
