Really, it depends, but I get mine at either Lucky's or Safeway. The average cost is about $3.99. Plus, I get like a discount because I am a Club Card Member at both stores.
Cornflour can be used on a rabbit to stop a bleeding nail (if, for example, you accidentally cut the quick while trimming your rabbit's nails). Dab cornflour on the end of the nail and apply pressure until the bleeding stops. Styptic powder is the commercial product made for this use and is superior to cornflour because styptic powder has analgesic (pain-killing) properties.
Cornstarch (unscented baby cornstarch powder) can be used on a messy rabbit in a "dry bath" method. (Wet baths can be dangerous for rabbits and should only be attempted when absolutely necessary and under very safe conditions.) See the link below for details about the dry bath method.
Rabbits should not eat cornstarch or cornflour, as it can lead to digestive problems (and even death).
Method:plain chocolate, cornflakes and paper cup cakes
Step 1: melt the chocolate
Step 2: pour the cornflakes in the melted chocolate and mix it
Step 3: scoop it into the paper cup cake
Step 4: put it in the freezer for 10 minutes
It depends on what you're planning to do with them, but probably yes.
Any other shade of bluish-grey.
If you mean corn flour... you could substitute some other kind of flour, but it will taste different and may not work as well.
Wrong answers. It's not rice, its chipped maize/mealie/corn. Cooking it as rice makes a heap of stodge. Was also hoping to find a non-retard answer here somewhere so that it could be made to come out with a more 'ricey' texture. No luck yet obviously..
yes, because when you eat them they taste like corn hahaha!
Yes, it's a mixture of Frosted Toasted Oat Cereal and Marshmallows
It depends on the size of box, but it runs around 70 to 130.
Cornflakes are made from whole corn kernels by:
# removing the husk # boiling or soaking # rolling # sweetening and or flavouring # toasting
That would depend on the way the corn is presented. See, even Chicken can be an appetizer, just as it can be a main course. Usually, corn is served as an accompaint to the main meal, a side dish, so it can offer the palate a little taste. I dont think that there are many recipes out there that allow corn to be a main course, but there are many which have in it the main course as a side dish. So essentially corn Is an appetizer.
Serving Size 1 cup (31g) Amount per serving Calories 118 Calories from Fat 2 Hide Daily Values % Daily Value*Total Fat 0g 0% Saturated Fat 0g 0%Cholesterol 0mg 0% Sodium 120mg 5%Total Carbohydrates 28g 9% Sugars 14g Protein1g Vitamin A 10% Vitamin C 10% Calcium 1% Iron 11% Thiamin 25% Riboflavin 26% Niacin 25% Pantothenic Acid 1% Vitamin B6 25% Vitamin B12 25% Folic Acid 24% Vitamin D 13% Potassium 1% Phosphorus 1% Magnesium 1% Zinc 10% Copper 1% % * Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Originally, the term "Indian corn" referred to all varieties of maize discovered in the New World. This was later shortened to "corn". Now, "Indian corn" is used to refer to the multi-colored maize. Also, corn on the cob is usually the sweet corn variety. So, the difference is that the corn on the cob will taste sweeter and the Indian corn will come in multiple colors.