Pineapple

The proteins in the pineapple called bromelain will break down the strands of protein in gelatin that forms jello. Hence, the effect of a fresh piece of pineapple on gelatin is able to keep the gelatin liquidfied.

Southeastern Asia dominates the world production of pineapple, not a US state. The highest producing state of pineapple in the United States is Hawaii, though they do not grow 75% of the world's pineapple by any means.

If you mean 75 of the world's types of pineapples, then I would still have to say Hawaii is the answer, as the largest US pineapple plantations still reside there, on Maui and Oahu.

The anticoagulant effects of coumadin may be decreased if taken with foods rich in vitamin K. Vitamin E may increase warfarin effect. Cranberry juice may increase warfarin effect, but pineapple has no effect on coumadin.

Impossible question. The density would varie from juice to juice depending on concentration and ingredients. It will always be less than water. Density of water is 1. ONe gram per ml of substance. Or mass over volume. The formula used to measure density uses water as starting point. Density of a liquid can also varie from pressure and temperature. If you take your tomato juice and place it on a balance to determine mass, subtract the mass of container and then devide remainder by the volume of the juice. This can be found in ml of juice (Which would be on side of can) your density will be (....)grams per millileter. It will be very close to one gram per ml because tomato juice is made up of mostly water.

As with most juice, when naturally pressed with no additives, it will not last forever.

If you have bought some Pineapple juice and it seems to last and last, then the chances are that it has got some additives added that kills off fungus (Preservatives).

The temperature where you store the Juice is very important. 2-5 degrees Celsius is good (approx 35-40 degrees Fahrenheit). Colder is better. A fridge does this job pretty well. The colder it is kept, the longer it will last. The more additives as in preservatives, the longer it will last too.

SpongeBob lives in a pineapple because a pineaple is an unuasual house and it makes the cartoon stand out.

SpongeBob lives in a pineapple because one day he was looking for a house to live in closer to Patrick star and he didnt c any house he liked but a pineapple from the surface came down next to squidwards house and he liked it mostly because it was a fruit

Here is an example of a pineapple metaphor:

Sometimes a new love can be much like a pineapple; all spiky and intimidating on the outside, but sweet and refreshing once you get through the tough exterior.

In summer, pineapple can grow easily

yes a pineapple can conduct electricity.

I am assuming you are referring to the scientific name for a pineapple. Which would be Ananas comosus. The pineapple belongs to the Bromeliaceae family of plants. Botany simply differentiates the pineapple plant from its culinary uses.

Pineapple: There isn't really anything special in pineapple to cause you to drop weight.. But in retrospect, fruit is substantially good for weight loss, being the cleanest food known to man, full of water, and fiber so you will get full quickly because of the volume, and on very low calories.

* 1/4 cup butter * 1 cup of brown sugar * 3/4 cup chopped pecans * 20-ounce can of pineapple slices, drained, reserving 5 tablespoons juice * 3 eggs, separated * 1 cup sugar * 1 cup of plain flour * 1 teaspoon baking powder * 1/2 teaspoon salt * maraschino cherries Melt the butter in a 9-inch cast iron pan. Add the brown sugar and pecans; stir well to thoroughly combine, then turn off the heat. Arrange 8 pineapple slices in a single layer over the brown sugar mixture.

Preheat oven to 350°F.

Combine the flour, baking powder and salt in a bowl.

Beat the egg yolks and gradually add the sugar. Add the flour mixture to the yolk mixture, and stir in the reserved pineapple juice.

Beat the egg whites until stiff peaks then fold this into the cake batter. Pour the batter evenly over the pineapple slices in the iron pan.

Bake at 350°F for 40 to 45 minutes. Cool the cake in the pan for 30 minutes; then invert it onto a serving plate. Place a maraschino cherry in the center of each pineapple ring.

Obviously it depends on where they originated from.

Most pineapples I know of come from Hawaii, so that's a distance of a about (depending on sources) 7,000 miles.

A long way for a pineapple!!!

I love pineapple on pizza! The sweetness interacts with the other flavors in such a unique way. I think it's a real treat!

the thorns of its own..hmm..

(III-hydrogen)

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actually, I believe it originated in Italy.

I actually read an article about this, it all started a long time ago when in the areas bordering the Mediterranean sea , they started making flatbreads with many different spices on it to give it flavor (some of these flatbreads had cheese melted on top.) But of course, none of them are actually pizza's, because they didn't have tomato sauce. BUT in Italy they had no tomatoes, because back then, tomatoes were only in the "new world" (America) which of course, had not been discovered. So, once Spain colonized there, they brought tomatoes back to Europe. However, pizza's still did not exist, because nobody had tried to put tomato sauce on the flatbreads. So, when Italian king Umberto the first, visited a restaurant that was owned by a cook of flatbreads, the cook decided to try something new, so he made a huge flatbread that would look like the Italian flag, and for the color red, he used tomato sauce. the king loved it and the idea spread around. now, its one of the most common foods.

-hope this helps!

Try it and let me know too aight !!

Oh, what a happy little question! You can definitely serve fresh pineapple in an aluminum pan, but be sure to line it with parchment paper or a napkin to prevent the acidic juice from reacting with the metal. Just a little preparation will help keep your pineapple looking vibrant and delicious!

Pineapple itself tends to be slightly cool when opened, due to evaporation of the juice.

It may be served cold or hot:

- usually cool or room temperature as a fruit dessert or in gelatin

- heated when used to garnish ham

Pineapples don't grow on trees. They grow as a big ground-hugging spiky plant like a bromeliad. They look like a big tuft of leaves with a pineapple in the middle sprouting another tuft of leaves, sort of like a giant orangey thistle. However, they aren't thistles, like artichokes. I think they actually are a kind of edible bromeliad.

depends on everything, the brand, the ingredients, and a bunch of other stuff

The Marijuana used in the movie Pineapple Express contained synthetic Tetrahydrocannabinol. (better known as THC, the active ingredient in marijuana that gets you high) So to answer your question, the weed did get them "high" or "stoned", whatever you may call it, however the weed was not of an illegal variation.

Synthetic Tetrahydrocannabinol serves the purpose of trying to best mimic the effects you receive from marijuana as possible, without using the actual active ingredients in marijuana.