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because after chewing it for a long time it loses flavor
because everything has a limited amout of flavor and because of stuff like ants eat it
The gum might loose it's flavor because you are getting used to the flavor.
With the exception of onions and peppers, most raw vegetables can not be frozen without being blanched first. Raw, unblanched vegetables that are placed directly in the freezer will loose their crispness and fresh flavor, and won't be good for much of anything except perhaps soup.
Does your chewing gum loose its flavor on the bedpost overnight?
A coney is a hot dog on a steamed bun, covered in hot, chili with no beans, topped with onions and mustard. Loose meat coney is also a favorite and it is a bit different. It is the same hot dog covered in the same chili sauce and topped with loose meat, seasoned hamburger. This is then topped with the same onions and yellow mustard.
It would be safe if not past expiration, and cooked, but would not taste good.
After heating my wok to a scorching heat I quickly tossed my vegetables in so they would not loose there natural flavor.
In order to experience the full strength and nuanced flavor of good tea, loose tea leaves - as opposed to bagged tea - is a better choice. Bagged tea, in general, involves either ground tea or the finer particles sifted out of picked tea leaves. The result is a lower quality tea that lacks the flavor of the full leaf. Even loose leaf tea that is served in bags compromises the steeped tea's flavor, as the small bags do not have sufficient volume and rigidity to allow tea leaves to open during the steeping process; in this way, a majority of flavor remains untapped.
The axe (used to chip ice from the fridge) is with the suit of armor upstairs. Jump on top of the armor to get it loose.
As long as the can is not bulged, it is alright. After a few years, it will loose some of it's flavor, but it will not be spoiled.
tried this once with a fridge....tapped it with a hammer...