The 16 ct case cost $8.98 at Sam's Club
smyth v pillsbury
The cast of Banana Pancakes - 2012 includes: Caitlyn Case as Camille
Gerald Paul Pillsbury has written: 'The psychological significance of team participation' -- subject(s): Basketball teams, Case studies, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Sports, Sports, Teamwork (Sports)
it's in the maple family, maples are deciduous (just in case you wanted to know)
Yes, "pancakes" is a common noun. Common nouns are non-specific, generic names for people, places, things, or ideas. In this case, "pancakes" refers to a type of food and does not point to any specific pancake.
Maple is a hard wood (from a leafed tree) and pine is a soft wood (from a conifer). In this case both wood also have the described character (hard vs soft) not always the case.
Baking Power is a leavening agent that through a chemical process releases gas into the batter that causes "bubbles" (gas pockets of carbon dioxide) to form and thus creates loft (the "rise") the baked goods. In this case, pancakes.
No I dont get it Haha. I think this is because in case you dont get it, IHOP stands for International House of Pancakes and people are called pancakes when they have small boobs. So you are calling a person flatchested, right? Yes
"Like" in this case means "similar." So "she flipped more pancakes in twenty minutes than he did in a like period of time" means they both flipped pancakes for twenty minutes, and she got more done.
About six characters long, have a mix of numbers and capitol and lower case letters.
Melamine is a synthetic material frequently used to cover rough edges of cheap particle board or plywood. In this case maple melamine means it is melamine that has been decorated to try to look like wood.
Sure thing, honey. When you're talking about the delicious syrup or the tree it comes from, you bet your bottom dollar that "Maple" deserves a capital M. But if you're just referring to the color or a general type of tree, then keep that M lowercase. Just remember, rules are made to be broken...but not in this case.