insects blood?
No, you cannot make slime with Shout. Slime is typically made using glue, water, and a slime activator such as borax or contact lens solution. Shout is a laundry stain remover and is not a suitable ingredient for making slime.
'Slime' is not a certain substance that has a chemical formula. Slime is any ingredients that combine to make a viscous, flowable jelly-like substance, whether it's natural or man-made.
Slime is not directly related to the inner and outer core of the Earth. The inner core is made of solid iron and nickel, while the outer core is liquid iron and nickel. Slime, on the other hand, is a non-Newtonian fluid made of polymers and water.
Slime from your nose, also known as mucus, is primarily made up of water, proteins, antibodies, and other compounds. It acts as a protective barrier in trapping and flushing out harmful particles and bacteria from your nasal passages.
Slime itself is not a color; rather, it refers to a viscous substance that can come in various colors. The term "slime" often evokes images of colorful, gooey materials typically used in play or crafts, which can be made in a wide range of hues. Thus, while slime can be many colors, it is not confined to a single color itself.
No. The so-called "pink slime" is associated with the left-overs from processing beef, which is made into food, and has nothing to do with buffalo meat.
Not anymore. As of 2012, McDonald's has dropped the use of pink slime.
Pink slime is processed ground beef that has most of the fat removed with ammonia. Since it is made from ground beef, its safe to assume that it isn't in chicken mcnuggets.
"Pink slime" is beef trimmings. Once only used in dog food and cooking oil, the trimmings are now sprayed with ammonia so they are safe to eat and added to most ground beef as a cheaper filler.
This was spread on the Internet, but it has been denied that pink slime has ever been used in their burgers.
According to a press release from RRGB, they have never purchased or served any beef with "pink slime".
Shop Rite customer service says their ground beef does not contain lean beef trimmings (pink slime).
For now yes :( but they announced that they will soon stop using pink slime in school lunches when spring comes.
Pink slime, or beef trimmings treated with ammonia, is often used in commercial hamburgers, meatloaf and chili. White slime, a paste-like meat product made from flesh that has been mechanically removed from poultry or pork carcasses, is used to make hot dogs, baloney and similar products. I personally don't know about the ingredients in the Subway chicken sandwich, but there's certainly a chance that it contains white slime. It is unlikely that a commercial drink will contain either kind of slime.
No they don't.
no
no