Richard Lemon Lander has written:
'Journal of an expedition to explore the course and termination of the Niger'
'Explorations & adventures on the Niger' -- subject(s): Description and travel
By pushing the lemon off of a surface.
he observes and exalt the minute details of a lemon
The lone lemon. :)
You get a "boom meringue."(pun on boomerang)
To put it simply, you want lemonade mixes to taste good, and you want furniture polish to actually clean your stuff.First, one issue with the question: Some furniture polishes don’t use lemon, even if they’re advertised as “lemon scented.” Likewise, some lemonade mixes use real lemon flavoring, but many use natural flavors like citric acid to provide the tart flavor that consumers expect. That citric acid can come from citrus fruits, although it can also be produced through various fermentation techniques. There’s not a whole lot out there on this topic, but we can make a few educated guesses as to why mixes use artificial ingredients. First, distilling lemon juice into a powder would probably cause it to lose some of the properties that we associate with lemonade. Besides, while real lemon flavoring is nice, it might drive up the price of the drink, and many buyers are just as happy with an artificially flavored substitute.On the flip side, some furniture polishes use real lemon oil because it’s acidic, making it good at cleaning the surface of the furniture. It also leaves behind a nice scent. Citric acid wouldn’t accomplish the same goals, and consumers are willing to pay for real lemon.Some popular products are lemon scented, but they’re made of synthetic ingredients with lemon as an added fragrance. Pledge Lemon Clean, for example, uses ingredients like dimethicone (a type of silicone) to preserve wood instead of oil, with a touch of lemon and orange just to provide the scent.
Richard Lemon Lander was born on February 8, 1804.
Richard Lemon Lander was born on February 8, 1804.
Richard Lemon Lander died on February 6, 1834 at the age of 29.
Richard Lemon Lander died on February 6, 1834 at the age of 29.
Richard Lemon Lander was born on February 8, 1804 and died on February 6, 1834. Richard Lemon Lander would have been 29 years old at the time of death or 211 years old today.
H. Lemon has written: 'The history of spinning'
Daphne Lemon has written: 'More taieri buildings'
Robert S. Lemon has written: 'Reliefs and Menhirs'
Paul C. Lemon has written: 'General botany manual'
Patrick Pindar has written: 'The lemon'
J. R. Lemon has written: 'Hand book of Marshall County' -- subject(s): History
Ralph Lemon Edgel has written: 'A brief history of banking in New Mexico, 1870-1959'