Twiglets was created in 1929.
KKJA was created in 2008.
Elachista berndtiella was created in 1985.
Papilio erskinei was created in 1886.
Banjo uke was created in 1917.
Psilocybe tampanensis was created in 1978.
Twiglets
Yes, but only if they are in sealed packets.
As in the diet bars? It's actually not good for you because of the ingredients inside them. Try Twiglets or Special K!
The lowest iron content is in Watercress: 2.2 mg; Red Kidney beans: 2.5 mg; Wholemeal bread: 2.7 mg; Malt bread: 2.8 mg; Soya beans: 3 mg, Twiglets: 3 mg; Almonds: 3 mg; Hazelnuts: 3.2 mg.
Tanekaha is one of NZ's Coniferales, in particular the Podocarp family. It is notable for not having leaves, merely flattened twiglets called cladodes, each about the size of a stamp and very attractive. Phyllocladustrichomanoides is its botanic name. It grows in both north and south islands and will reach 25m in height. A strong and durable timber.
A french Technical Manager J. Rondalin was working for the Peak Frean's Company back in the early 1920's actually and came up with the idea. Using the same dough as was used for the companies crisp bread called Vitawheat. He experimented with various shapes and flavors. The final product was launched in December 1929 just in time for the Christmas social season.
Rabbits and Zebras are herbivores, so technically, they can both digest the hard to swallow cellulose in plants, grass and leaves. But- Zebras live on dry grasslands and tend to eat grasses, shrubs and even twiglets, on occasion. Rabbits are found in many areas of the world and also eat similar foods but tend to vary their diet with local vegetables.....including carrots, of course.
Created By was created in 1993.
...And God Created Them was created in 1979.
.am was created in 1994.
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If you are talking about the ginger nut biscuit, then you will simply need to declare it when you come in through Australian customs. Customs will decide whether you can bring them into the country, or whether they will be confiscated. If you do not declare them, and they are discovered in your luggage or on your person, then you may be subject to prosecution or fines. We do have gingernut biscuits in Australia - they might just be a little different in flavour or texture. If you are referring to ginger nuts - not biscuits - then again, you will simply need to declare them (and any other food you bring in) when you come into the country.