It must be kept in mind that about 1 per cent of total harvest of cocoons is not boiled. The insects within the cocoon are allowed to mature to form silk moths. These silk moths cut through the cocoons and are allowed to breed for silk worm eggs for future production of silk. The silk from the damaged cocoons is collected and mixed with the filaments of coarse outer portion of the cocoon as well as from the inner portions of cocoons which is left after reeling. This mixture is then spun to obtain low grade silk yarn..
by DEEPANKAR MECHthey kill the silkworm that is inside to get the cocoon into fiber (thread)
A silkworm is actually a caterpillar, not a worm. There cocoons are made from silk. That is how they make the silk, they actually boil the cocoons with the 'worm' still inside and then through unthreading the cocoons they start the process of making silk that you can use. Unfortunately the caterpillars die as they are 'cooked' alive.
Yes boil dies during order 66.
Yes, chlorine can evaporate out of water during the boiling process.
Yes as it's boiled during the making of game pie.
No, it is not recommended to boil cracked eggs as they may leak out during cooking and result in a messy and unevenly cooked egg.
how should i know i'm not a cook.
During the boiling water is evaporated.
Oxygen is the first to boil.
You dont. When you boil it in water, the sugar dissolves. Then let cool and evaporate and provide a crystallization seed, e.g. a thread. The sugar will cristallize out in large crystals as rock candy.
The word for bringing to a boil is "boil" or "bring to a simmer."
Sometimes you boil the lids and sometimes you don't. If you are canning with either a hot water bath or in a pressure cooker, you do not need to boil the lids. If you are canning something that is put into the jar hot and is not going to be processed in the the bath or pressure cooker, you boil the lid to soften the rubber in the lid that forms the seal.