Place the Gum Base, Citric Acid, Corn Syrup and Glycerin into one of the disposable microwave dishes or a microwave safe or heat resistant bowl.
Microwave Method:(ask an adult to help)
Heat the ingredients on high for 30 seconds. Remove from the microwave and stir. If it has not melted, place it back in the oven and heat for 10 more seconds. Stir it again and repeat heating until the gum base is gooey. (continue with no. 2 below)
Stove top Method: (ask an adult to help)
Place ingredients in a heat resistant dish that will fit in a sauce pan of boiling water. Cover the pan and bring the water to a boil. Turn the heat down so the water is at a simmer. Heat the gum base until it becomes gooey. This can take up to 10 minutes. Be sure not to let the water boil dry.
Add flavoring and optional food color to the melted gum base and stir well. (*If you have fresh mint or other leaves from a garden that you wish to use for flavor: Put them through a food processor or muddle them. You may still have to boost the flavor a bit with spearmint oil. You may have to use quite a lot of leaves to get enough flavor and then the gum may not mix as well due to the added moisture).
Measure out 1 heaping tablespoon of powdered sugar and set it aside for later. Carefully place about one half of remaining powdered sugar onto your work surface. Make a well in the middle of the pile.
Pour the melted gum base mixture into the well. The gum base may still be hot but it will cool quickly.
Dip your fingers in the powdered sugar and begin kneading the gum base and sugar together. Work it as if you are kneading bread dough. Add more of the powdered sugar when the dough gets sticky. Continue adding sugar until you have smooth, stiff dough. You must knead the gum dough until all the sugar is worked in. This will take at least 15 minutes. Kneading too little will cause the gum to break up when chewed. You will be done kneading when the gum is smooth and you can roll it in your hands.
Now it's time to roll out your bubble gum and cut it into pieces. Roll gum into a one-half inch diameter rope and then cut individual pieces about one half inch long. Using scissors will make this easy. If you like your gum in sticks, use a rolling pin dusted with powdered sugar to roll the gum out and then cut into strips with your scissors.
Dust all of the gum pieces with the remaining powdered sugar, and enjoy! Your bubble gum should be stored in a zip lock bag. You can also wrap individual pieces in wax paper to share!
Manfred Clynes is the first writer to use the word cyborgs to explain the hybridization of man and machine. Fifty years have passed since the term was coined and entered into the vernacular.
give two examples to describe merging of documents
To explain the symbology used
They use it to describe the relation of the circumference to the diameter
by looking at it
no
We put bubblegum on the floor, then the squirrels step on it and get a dirk and kill it.
n
First get the bubblegum then go into the school, use the bubblegum then the teacher will get mad at you and put you in detention.
Models are used to explain how something works.
To explain why people lived in these conditions.
Goods and services are exchanged without the use of money.
On big natt island? you get bubblegum and use it in school
we use resistors in an electric circuit to describe how a wire works and to control the flow of electricity
Creative writing and literary works are other names to describe literature. You can also use writings and written works to refer to literature.
Because it makes use of machine mechanics to dispense the gum balls.
The largest bubble ever blown was 23 inches in diameter by Susan Montgomery Williams in 1994. This can be found in The Guinness Book of World Records 1998. I can clarify that the best Bubblegum to use for a big one is Hubba Bubba!