Biscuits

You can, but you may not feel like eating, depending on whether your fever is a sign of having the flu. Many people, when they are ill with the flu, lose their appetite; or they have problems with nausea. Biscuits are often very heavy, and when your stomach is upset, something lighter, like toast and jam, might be easier for you to digest. But if your only symptom is fever and you have no problem with nausea, there is no reason why you can't eat a biscuit or two.

You should avoid feeding rabbits anything other than a diet that they could receive naturally in the wild. i.e a diet of lots of hay and fruit/veg. So although feeding rabbits digestive biscuits/weetabix may not kill the rabbit, it's also not very good for them (they need hard food that take lots of chewing to maintain healthy teeth). Plus rabbits can gain weight quite easily when overfed.

Milk is a very good one to have with biscuits but so is tea and coffee.

A gerbil's diet mainly consists of vegetables and nuts (the kind of stuff you see in gerbil mix). While they do not eat meat per-say, gerbil are omnivores and when in the wild gerbils do eat small insects and grubs. Many gerbil mixes you buy at pet stores artificially add protein to supplement this part of their diet. In short, don't try feeding them beef.

i tried giving my gerbils meat and they wont eat it and also onions , challots and baked beans can destroy red blood cells

idk but i really wanna no

to make a cheesecake you will need to use about 8 digestive biscuits (you can use more than 8 if you want)

Okay. Germany and France hang biscuits on their Christmas Trees and i dunno why they do so.

Just weigh it and youve got your answer. simple!

Anzac biscuits are a crisp (or sometimes chewy) biscuit and therefore use the sugar and butter to provide this texture. Biscuits that have eggs in their ingredients are softer and fluffier, like brownies, because of the resilience that the egg protein adds.

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you get energy biscuits by going on to study ladder and doing the activities. each day you get 1 energy biscuit and the more you go on, the faster it hatches and grows.

Many domestic cats of all breeds eat biscuits - solely because this is what their owners feed them. There is no "type" of cat that has a different diet; all cats, wild and domestic, are strict carnivores, so need plenty of meat in their diet. Dry food is more a convenience food for us owners, as it is easy to put in a bowl and leave for several hours. However, dry food is certainly not a requirement for a cat's diet, due to the high levels of grain that are often put into biscuits instead of using meat.

No, but it may be present in pork sausage due to the addition of cereals to the sausage meat.

Expiration date only!! http://www.recipe4living.com/Common/Article.aspx?id=50926 There is a chart that shows how long it is safe to store all food items. You have to be careful with anything that has yeast. It has bad effects after the use by date. Make sure ALL cake mixes and pancake mixes are not used past the due date. The yeast in them can make you extremely ill.

This would need a check, but I'm pretty sure you can find them in Harrods and maybe Selfridges (both in London). I don't know for the rest of the UK.

No. It is poisonous because Marie gold biscuits have sugar in. Sugar is poisonous/ It can give rabbits-Diahreah, It can stop there digestion system (incures in death), Lung problems and Kidney problems. Yeah, Sugar is THAT bad for rabbits.

Not really. A wild rabbit, as it grazes on grasses, might come across some wheat and nibble a little, but it's not a regular part of a rabbit's diet, but wheat is high in sugars and carbs, and these can make a rabbit very sick. There may be some wheat ingredients in pet rabbit pellets, and that may be fine (so long as the pellets are high quality -- high fibre, moderate protein, low fat), but the rabbit shouldn't have more wheat than that. Rabbits definitely shouldn't have processed wheat products, like crackers, breads, cereals, etc. Some people give their rabbit a single wheat berry (that's the whole grain, with fibre) as an occasional treat, but many people recommend avoiding even that because it's not good for the rabbit. See the related question below for more info about the rabbit diet.

A starch consists of staple foods such as potatoes, wheat, corn, rice, and cassava. Since flour is made from wheat and flour is a main ingredient in cookies, then yes there is starch in cookies.

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Because ti was believed a while ago that, they would help neutralise the acid in your stomach and help digestion... I think this is correct :)

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Well, probably but if they've been recalled and you've eaten one then you're in trouble. Some people eat dog biscuits. Also I've heard some say they taste good and some say they give you shiny hair and white teeth but if you really wanna know then go ahead and try it, I'm sure nothing bad will even happen.

It's true if you like biscuits then go ahead they'll do you no harm!

Some biscuits have ash in for digestive system but don't eat dog or cat meal because it comes from a different quality source if you do you run a higher risk of food poisoning which last a week or more in some people and death in others and some people never get it every persons different and you know how your body reacts to things from experience!!! lol

Some of the Biscuitsare given below that have lot of energy.

Grands Biscuits-Buttermilk 8 Ct (Pillsbury)

Serving Size: 1 biscuit, Calories: 180, Fat: 8g, Carbs: 25g, Protein: 3g

Butter Tastin Biscuts (Pillsbury Grands Biscuits)

Serving Size: 1 biscuit, Calories: 180, Fat: 8g, Carbs: 25g, Protein: 3

Flaky Layers (Pillsbury Grands Biscuits)

Serving Size: 1 Biscuit, Calories: 170, Fat: 8g, Carbs: 20g, Protein: 3g

Grands Biscuits - Southern Style (Pillsbury)

Serving Size: 1 biscuit, Calories: 180, Fat: 8g, Carbs: 22g, Protein: 4g

Homestyle Buttermilk (Pillsbury Grands Biscuits)

Serving Size: 1 biscuit, Calories: 180, Fat: 8g, Carbs: 25g, Protein: 3g

air biscuit