photosythesis
Throw it in the water
Yes, you can substitute blackberry extract for blackberry liqueur, but the flavor and sweetness will differ. Blackberry extract is concentrated and not sweet, so you may need to adjust the quantity and add some sugar or another sweetener to achieve a similar taste profile. Additionally, the extract won't provide the same alcoholic content, which may impact the overall balance of your recipe.
http://appworld.blackberry.com/webstore/content/1755 heres the link to get it WARNING: costs £5
use Contacts to CSV app: http://appworld.blackberry.com/webstore/content/122624/
Moisture content is the amount of water absorbed by the substance due to surrounding humidity while, Water content is the amount of water present as a volatile component of a substance.
The liquid damage indicator (LDI) - or as most people know it, the water damage indicator, on a Blackberry Curve is a small tab inside the battery compartment. All BlackBerry smartphones and batteries have at least one water damage indicator that can indicate even a small amount of liquid damage to a BlackBerry smartphone or battery. The location of the LDI can vary, depending on the BlackBerry smartphone or battery. However, on the Blackberry Curve it is possible to see it if the back of the phone is taken off. If there has been no damage then the color will be white. Any moisture that has entered the phone will cause it to turn red.
Drop it, put it in water, smash it with a hammer, etc.
put it in a bag of rice
no there isn't, there is a purple colored blackberry but no blackberry purple or blackberry blackberryobviously
Blackberry extract is typically purple in color, so in soapy water it may appear as a lighter shade of purple due to dilution.
No, the speed of water does not affect its salt content. The salt content in water remains the same regardless of the speed of the water flow.