Pineapple

Yes, if you had differing metals, maybe from opposite sides of the period table. The citric acid would act as an electrolyte and cause electrons to move between the electrodes. I think you'd only get about a half volt in such an arrangement, so generally you'd use 3 lemons in series to power a watch. Maybe 6+ would power an LED, but test and see as you go, it may take less. A volt meter would help so you will know the polarity and the amount of voltage you are getting.

Also, you might want to try limes. They tend to be firmer and might last longer (in terms of spoilage). You don't want a science fair project to rot before it can be judged.

The sweetness of pineapple counteracts the salt in gammon.

Also there is a chemical in pineapple that acts to tenderise the meat.

Yes fruit is great when pregnant just remember moderation since it is still sugar. There is a myth going around pineapple can cause miscarriage, this is not true.

No. Or maybe yes. It depends on what you mean by "substitute for".

Pineapple juice is significantly lower in Vitamin C and higher in sugar and calories than either lemon or orange juice.

However, if you've got a recipe for an orange smoothie, and you want to make a pineapple smoothie instead and you're not particularly concerned about the nutritional aspects, you just like pineapple more than you like orange, go for it.

In cooking, I doubt it. Pineapple juice is very sweet whereas orange and lemon/lime is acidic which is what the recipe called for.

This might not be the best idea. Pineapple juice is more acidic than milk and would react different with the baking powder or baking soda in the batter. This could cause the cake to fall and be ruined.

my chickens seem to love it.

haven't seen any adverse problems yet.

Well it has to be pretty big to make a whole house for a sponge.

About the size of a small unicorn horn,

If you buy a pineapple you wait until the green is pretty much completely gone. This will mean that it is ripe.

Then you cut the top part off and then the bottom, next you take the skin off of the sides then cut through it avoiding the middle, then you throw the skin, top and bottom, and the center away.

put in a plastic container with the top on and store in the fridge.

if you buy it in the can you can just put it in your pantry.

Yes, you can grow pineapples at home either in the garden or a large planter. All you need to do is remove the crown about 1½ inches below the leaves and set this on some good soil. Keep it moist and it should take root and in a couple of months you should start seeing some new pineapples on your plants. Keep in mind they do not like the cold so you may need to keep them indoors.

it is an amazing movie you should definitely watch it

Highly acidic fruits produce electricity because they contain electrolytes. Electrolytes work with the electrodes to produce electricity. Oranges and lemons are examples of fruits with electrolytes.

well you can freeze anything at 0 Kelvin; but if you just have a freezer, then it will still work anyway cos it's mainly just made of fruit and sugar.

Pineapple pizza, often referred to as "Hawaiian Pizza" originated in... no, not Hawaii - but Germany.

Actually, it originated in 1973 in Charters Towers, Queensland, Australia at the suggestion of Jane Golding (a teacher at Charters Towers State High School). One evening I was making a variety of pizzas for dinner and Jane suggested adding pineapple to the ham pizza (WEIRD!! I thought...) but it was very good. I wrote my ex-coworkers at Straw Hat Pizza Palace in Ventura, California with the new pizza combo and a year later when I moved back to the states, Canadian Bacon & Pineapple pizzas were on almost every pizza joint menu.

There are an array of minerals in lemon juice but in extremely small quantities. Some of the minerals include -- calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium, sodium, zinc,copper, manganese and selenium.

how much do pineapple cost

I freeze cantalope all the time. It is a terrific summer snack. Eaten slightly frozen, it is cool and refreshing. I believe the same is true for pineapple. Some say that it is necessary to freeze in a sugar water solution though if you want to keep the fruit frozen more than a month.

Pineapple is not an annual, meaning only blooming once. It is aperennial plant, blooming year after year.

Yes, hamsters can eat dried or fresh papaya. It is rich in vitamins, minerals, and fiber. However, since papaya is a tropical fruit, the hamster could get an upset stomach if you feed too much of it. Maybe one small piece every 2 days.

Natively, no. But some people grow them because the weather provides enough heat to successfully grow them.

Pinapples are a sweet juicy soft fruit, and are wonderful to eat when they are ripe, you can also use them as an ingreadient in fruit salad, on a pizza or serve a slice of pineapple with a gammon steak.

Six hundred years ago, what we now call "pine cones" were called "pineapples," meaning the fruit of the pine tree. When English people were first exposed to edible pineapples, they called them "pineapples" because pineapples reminded them of pine cones. Later, the term "pine cone" came into widespread use for the reproductive body of the pine tree, and the term "pineapple" was no longer used for that purpose, but the association of the word with the tropical fruit remained in use.

What is another name for a pinapple

Pineapples are prickly because they are prematurely picked before ripened. There are certain animals that will wait for the fruit to ripen before picking it and it is actually soft on the outside. The other reason a pineapple is prickly is because it provides protection for the fruit itself much like a shell does an egg.