Pine cones are not inherently poisonous, but burning them in a fire pit can release harmful compounds and toxins found in the resin and sap. Additionally, some pine species contain substances like turpentine that can produce irritating smoke. It’s best to use firewood specifically intended for burning and to avoid using pine cones for roasting marshmallows to ensure safety and better flavor.
Are marshmallows alive? if so, you'd be a billionaire for discovering that..
Lots of people roast hot dogs (weenies) on the fire. People also roast marshmallows to eat plain or put in s'mores on a campfire. Some people make mountain pies.
To enhance your camping experience by baking marshmallows over an open fire, use a long stick or skewer to roast the marshmallows evenly, rotating them slowly over the flames. Be patient and wait for the marshmallows to turn golden brown for a deliciously gooey treat.
you can tell ghost stories, card games, make a fire and roast marshmallows, play the chocolate game.
Nikkis dads pants caought fire, and he was almost arrested
yes you can Yes, one can indeed roast a marshmallow over chafing fuel. The trick is to do it safely. If you're in a hurry, you'll set your would-be treat on fire. We've probably all done that a time or two, haven't we? Be safe and have fun. In that order.
the sugar in the marshmellows can catch fire
fire salamanders are poisonous when gripped tightly
marshmallows at the bon fire
My Birthday is on Valentines Day. You can: Go sledding with friends Bowling Indoor party at home or like Builda Bear or some Chucky Cheese place make a fire and roast marshmallows! its tons of fun!
Depends what species the snake is, and if the chemical in the snake's venom is firer retardant.ANS2:That can't be answered since there are no poisonous snakes. You can roast and eat any snake without worrying about being poisoned. Even the deadly venomous snakes are not poisonous...and none of them scream...they sort of hiss, pop and spatter while you are roasting them.
When you put marshmallows in a fire, it is often referred to as "toasting" or "roasting" marshmallows. This popular activity typically takes place during camping trips or outdoor gatherings, where people skewer marshmallows on sticks and hold them over an open flame until they become golden brown and gooey. Roasted marshmallows are commonly used to make s'mores, a sweet treat that combines them with chocolate and graham crackers.