Well, honey, that slogan you're thinking of is "It's so thick, you can eat it with a fork but use a spoon." It's from the Campbell's Chunky Soup commercial. So grab a spoon and dig in, because that soup is chunky enough to handle it.
It's called the " The Thick Quicker Picker Upper".
Not thick enough.
are bags strong and thick enough to reuse
Not thick enough.
some bags are not thick enough,although there are lots of bags there are strong and thick
Cupcake batter should be the same consistency of any cake batter: thick enough to mound slightly when dropped from a spoon back into the bowl, and thin enough to pour from the bowl to the pan.
are bags strong and thick enough to reuse
Snowball syrup should have a consistency similar to that of pancake syrup—thick enough to coat the back of a spoon but still pourable. Ideally, it should be viscous enough to cling to the shaved ice without immediately soaking through. If it's too thin, it won't provide the desired flavor; if it's too thick, it may not distribute well over the snow. Adjustments can be made by adding water or more sugar to reach the desired thickness.
Nimbostratus clouds are thick enough to blot out sunlight. This type of cloud is associated with heavy, continuous rain or snow.
No, if thick enough
There is no spoon... ...but if there is, just bend it. Spoons usually aren't that thick and can be easily bent using just your hands. But if you bend too many spoons you're going to have to eat soup with a fork and that's not fun for anybody.
No, the oceans do not contain enough salt to cover all of the continents with a layer 50 feet thick. The average salt content in the oceans is about 3.5%, and there is not enough salt to form a layer that thick on the continents.