YES... just melt them back down over medium low heat and let them cook until they reach whatever stage you want them to. Be careful to stir them the whole time so the sugar doesn't burn. Also remember that the higher of a temperature they reach the more stiff the end result will be.
a bee needs a home, a hive, the hive needs to be where it wont get ruined and the bees have to move to another
A bee in mud needs no more crud.
Probably not. Allergies are usually the body's reaction to foreign protein substances. When protein is cooked it changes. In any case, if you eat the bee, it is passing down the digestive tract which is designed to break down proteins.
The grammar bee....obviously.
it needs no space
The depth of a bee sting penetration depends on the bee. Some bee stings are shallow, and the bee is able to pull out its singer and sting again. In other cases, the stinger becomes embedded in the human flesh and needs to be pulled out.
tell me the answer... i neeed it to. :P
That's a picture of a ground bee, go onto Google click on images and then type ground bee . if this helps they are longer than normal bees
They are no longer native to America do to the over infestation of Verona mites and also the africanized subspecies. Honey bees are only found in the backyards of bee keepers.
bee-chis. but when you say chis, longer the i to make chi-iis.
A queen bee is larger than worker bees and has a longer abdomen. She also has a more elongated and rounded shape compared to worker bees. Queen bees are usually the only ones in the hive that have fully developed ovaries for egg-laying.
Becouse it needs a bee to put pollen on it