No because bacteria thrives in moist places. When the bread is deprived of water and becomes very dry, it is not a suitable enough environment for bacteria to grow thus no mould is produced.
yes as long as it wrapped in cling film or in an air tight container.
Wrap your banana bread in cling wrap to keep it moist. Store it in the refrigerator or a cool place. A warm place will dry the bread out.
cling cling
The future tense of cling is cling. He will cling to my every word.
The meniscus looks curved because the liquid molecules cling to the sides of the container at the edges, but in the middle the surface "droops" because the molecules are not supported by the sides of the container.
Clouds are a example of condensation just like taking a bowl and then pouring hot water.Then covering with cling wrap and adding the ice on top of it.try it!!!!!!!!
When you slice a freestone peach, the fruit comes away from the stone easily. You cannot "twist open" a cling peach without making an enormous mess. Also remember that cling peaches are usually a lighter color than a stone on the inside.
The word cling as a noun has no plural. Cling is the property of something to adhere; either something has cling or it does not. The word is also a verb (cling, clings, clinging, clung), which would have no plural.
Indeed it is, however, if you're trying to contain something, make sure it is sealed round the edges of the container, otherwise the solution will come out. If you are interested, Cling-film is a type of product produced from oil, made up of Carbon and hydrogen atoms, with a ratio of 1: 4
I, you, we, they cling. He, she, it clings.
To cling is to grasp tightly.
For a static window cling you just pull it off the glass and it leaves no marks. You can then just place it back in the paper to save for use another time.