what do you wish in your home/
It's a mossy film that grows on them a fungus, look at the bottom of a pond sometime.
Maybe and maybe not. It really depends on the lemon. I never would eat anything that spends a very long time in the refrigerator. My parents eat something and then when they don't want to eat it anymore they put it in the refrigerator. After weeks or maybe even more they take it out and mostly throw it away. So i guess, that no i don't think that's a good idea to think that fresh lemon squeezed juice is still good after a week in the refrigerator. P.S. Nice question by the way!!! :P
Yes, you can put a refrigerator in the garage for storage.
Most people use baking soda in the refrigerator on a regular basis. If there is no other food I would crumple up the non-shiny parts of newspaper and use a lemon-based non-toxic cleaner.. or just any citrus fruit cut into pieces. I also like the smell of lemon bleach so i would put a dish of it in the refrig til the morning then put it down the drain in the morning.
No, however mediation is a leading cause of tongue browning. Put a little lemon juice on it before placing back in the refrigerator.
but you just put the water in the refrigerator
Water Turns To Ice Melted butter put back to refrigerator melted chocolate put back to the refrigerator melted ice cream put back to refrigerator
Put lemon juice in it.
Do it the same way you would a lemon. Put it in the microwave, or put alot of pressure on it.Do it the same way you would a lemon. Put it in the microwave, or put alot of pressure on it.Do it the same way you would a lemon. Put it in the microwave, or put alot of pressure on it.
My personal rule is, never put anything hot in a refrigerator. Let is cool first.
Cut the Lemon and put in water!
Leaf cutter ants live in subterranean colonies, where they have chambers that contain their fungus gardens. They forage above ground to cut leaves to bring back to the colony to cultivate more fungus. These ants are native to Central and South America but there are some species that can be found as far North as Texas in the United States.