What country was mustard invented in?
Canada is the world's largest producer of mustard, with the single province of Saskatchewan providing fully 80% of the nation's annual yield. The United States is the world's largest consumer of mustard.
Spanish friars and soldiers utilized the seeds of the yellow veil of mustard blossoms for the purpose of making a trail. National Hispanic Heritage Month begins on September 15 and concludes on October 15.
How is mustard gas used today?
Mustard gas was never dropped from airplanes. It would have been far to dangerous for the bomb crew in WW1.
The gas was packed into artillery shells and fired towards the enemy trenches. On impact, the shells would explode and the gas would disperse. If the wind didn't shift, it would then drift towards the enemy positions. Sometimes the wind would change and blow the poison in the wrong direction and gas their own men.
More than 1.5 billion (yes billion) shells were fired during the war, and of them about 5% were filled with various types of gas. That still means millions of poison gas, not all of them exploded. They are still digging up unexploded gas munitions in France and Belgium. The gas canisters are very unstable now. About 200,000 shells are discovered every year in Ypres area alone. Many of them are still filled with poison gas.
Can excess of mustard be dangerous?
I suppose it can, yes.
Hi I am here to say I take in about 7 oz of mustard a day. As long as you eat it through your mouth you should be fine. I use to drink mustard straight out of the bottle (I know its gross but the reason I do not do it now is because I grew up.) I am 25 now and I have been consuming large doses of mustard since I was 7. I am perfectly fine and healthy and believe it or not mustard is one of the healthiest condiments.
What part of the mustard plant do you eat?
Mustard is made from mustard seeds. If you buy coarse ground mustard you can see them, or you can buy whole mustard seeds at the store. The seeds are dried and then ground up and mixed with vinegar to make the condiment we typically use.
Chemical symbol of mustard gas?
The ingredients are ammonia and bleach (Not only is this not true, it is DANGEROUS! It will produce Chlorine gas witch eats at the lining of your respiratory track. Real mustard gas is liquid at room temperature)
When was mustard gas used in World War 1?
It certainly existed, and British people were forced to carry gas masks at all times in the early part of WW2, but was never deployed.
The Chinese government, claims that Japan used chemical weapons 2,000 times between 1937 and 1945, resulting in 100,000 Chinese casualties.
How can you protect yourself from mustard gas?
It normally takes a soilder 1-4 weeks to die from mustard gas.
A simile for mustard could be "like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day," capturing its bright yellow color and vibrant flavor. Alternatively, one might say it’s "like a zesty whisper," emphasizing its tangy kick that enhances dishes.
How many different kind of mustards?
It's an uncountably large variety but finite number. There's a LOT.
Where does gray Poupon mustard come from?
Grey Poupon is a Dijon mustard made by Kraft Foods, although it was first made in France in 1777. Its ingredients include brown mustard seeds from Canada and white wine from upstate New York.
Who were the 'reds' the greens' and the whites?
The "Reds," "Greens," and "Whites" refer to factions involved in the Russian Civil War (1917-1922). The Reds were the Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, who supported the establishment of a communist state. The Whites were a coalition of anti-Bolshevik forces, including monarchists, liberals, and other groups opposing Bolshevik rule. The Greens typically represented peasant groups that sought autonomy and were often involved in local conflicts, sometimes aligning with either the Reds or the Whites based on their interests.
whem spanish were crazy