DNA
delicious recipe
Yes, the word 'recipe' is a noun. A recipe is a set of instructions, specifically in cooking; a word for a thing.
Organelle refers to the bodies that comprise cellular anatomy. A sentence example is: "Mitochondria are the organelles that synthesize ATP, earning them the nickname of being 'powerhouse' to the cell."
The correct spelling is recipe. It is rec-IP-e with the accent on the 2nd syllable and a long e at the end.
it simple. simple is discribing the recipe.
makikita ito sa puke ng babae kpag ito ay kinantot mu ng sobra rapin mu pra mag injoy ka ...
DNA
A good recipe for a protein shake includes non fat milk, protein powder, peanut butter, and bananas. You can also add any fruit or yogurt to your liking, however it is up do you to make the best tasting recipe.
straberries, bananas, soy milk, and a protein boost
When DNA unzips a complete protein recipe, it exposes the genetic code in the form of mRNA. This mRNA carries the instructions for building the protein from the DNA to the ribosomes in the cell, leading to the synthesis of the protein through a process called translation.
During protein synthesis, the direction of translation is from the 5' end to the 3' end of the mRNA molecule. This means that the ribosome reads the mRNA in a specific direction to assemble the amino acids into a protein.
A brownie's protein content is entirely dependent on the ingredients used. For example, a brownie recipe that uses a lot of eggs will have more resulting protein.
Food Network and All Recipe have some recipe ideas on their websites. Sometimes dips that you purchase in the store will have a recipe on the lid. You can also find recipe ideas on Pinterest.
Sometimes you can, but it is best to always stick to what the recipe calls for.
lettus sourcreme hamburger and sometimes potatoes
The key to understanding the function of DNA molecule is layered on the pattern of bases along one strand, of the two, that is formed, that is being transcribed into RNA and therefore being translated into a protein. The "readable" strand contains the information (understood as the pattern of base sequences) needed to build a whole protein or group of proteins. So, the recipe for each protein is encoded in a sequence of bases. An analogy is the way letters form written words; but protein is more like a long sentence than a single word, since it may be formed from hundreds of building blocks, called amino acids. The gene is a coded recipe for building a protein. One strand of DNA (called the "sense" strand) contains the recipe for the protein.
Chicken broth typically contains around 6-9 grams of protein per cup, depending on the brand and recipe.