A "cracker" can refer to a person who engages in the act of cracking, such as someone who breaks open something. In a cultural context, it can also describe a derogatory term used in the United States for poor white individuals, particularly in the Southern states. Additionally, "cracker" can denote a type of software or hacker that illegally breaks into computer systems or bypasses software protections.
a type of food. or a fire cracker which is like a fire work
The input on a nut cracker is when it cracks food and the output is that the nut cracker will crack the food so is will be dissroyled
cracker jack is a brand of snack food coated with caramel...
Cracker Jack
No, crackers are not dehydrated food. They are usually baked in an oven.
a food the solgers ate it is like a cracker
Crackers would go in the grain food group.
a food the solgers ate it is like a cracker
Saliva is not actually stored in a cracker; rather, it interacts with the cracker when chewed. As we chew, saliva is released from our salivary glands and mixes with the cracker, moistening it and aiding in the breakdown of food. This process helps to facilitate digestion and makes swallowing easier. Once swallowed, the saliva and food combination continues its journey through the digestive system.
cracker jack
No, "cracker jack" is not a racial slur. The term originally refers to a brand of caramel-coated popcorn and peanuts, known for its prize inside the box. While "cracker" can be a derogatory term for white people in some contexts, "cracker jack" itself does not carry that connotation and is primarily associated with the snack food.
Cracker