Okay, making space brownies is pretty simple. So I expect you'll buy a box with a pre-made mix, yeah? So the box should say add oil, eggs, and water. What you do is instead of adding regular oil, you add cannaoil (cannabis oil). The way to do this is light your stove and slowly boil cannabis and cooking oil in a pan until your oil turns green. If it turns brown, that's not good. So when it's green you take your oil, put it in your mix with the water and eggs and bake that sh*t... When your brownies are done, take them out and let them cool (duh, lol)... After that eat a couple and you will be trippin good. Hope that helps. :)

Well it depends because I went to this space camp and we made rockets and stuff like that and we had space ice cream and it was all dry it was not cold and it tasted horrible. You can buy them somewhere but I don't no the place.

nowone really knows sorry but face now one will know

Controlling the environment is key to this process. That's the idea behind the use of hydroponics. By giving your plants 24 hours of sunlight each day for it's first month of life, you will see three months worth of growth. Then drop back to 16 hours a day (for one month to six weeks). Then change your fertilizer to a flowering base and drop back to eight to ten hours of sunlight per day. You can almost hear the flowers pop. If you are growing tomatoes, you will need to 'set' the blooms at some point. Always start out with the best seeds you can get, and be sure to hobnob with every knowledgeable person that you can, regarding this life-lengthening hobby.

To prevent food from spoiling in space they use methods like rehydratable, temperature stabilized, irradiated and natural form foods. Natural form foods they have to consume within short days.

Space food doesn't stay on the plate unless it is sticky. If it is not sticky then it floats around wherever it wants to.

Space food was invented during the early 1960s which were semi-liquid and could only be eaten by sucking through a straw. By 1965, the food was more palatable with wider variety such as turkey bite and butterscotch pudding.

Of course there aren't any space colonies just yet, but when when we do build these settlements colonists will eventually grow certain plants for food so that people won't have to bring any from Earth. Eventually, Livestock such as cows, sheep, goats, and perhaps pigs will be sent from Earth, providing a more diverse diet.

Now if some-one asks you "What was Neil Armstrong's favourite food?" and you said "Dried up chicken,", YOU'RE WRONG!

He loved a good roast beef, chicken and turkey fried up into one with soggy parts and crispy chunks.

2nd most was 4 rashers, 3 Black puddins and 3 white. And he couldn't beat it without ham slapped onto the top, with the succulent juices sizzling up, and the ham ends up drying onto his beans. The beans were fresh baked, then caked all over his four slices of toast. He had a big 2 litre bottle of Coca Cola to drink, and refused to leave his "BREAKFAST CHAIR" until it was drank. "I suck it out of my special curly straw, and I like watching the Coke guzzle up my yellow straw!" he reports at 10:00 am.

Now at 06: pm, it's a different story. He enjoys a few mediem size squabs, freshly C.K.R.(Caught, killed and roasted). I don't know why he enjoys combining his food, but instead of the tender meat drying together, he pours this stuff that I'd rather not tell you exactly what it is, all pasty and gluey all over his squab feast, even though he only needs it between the squabs. To top it all off, he has a little cocktail with a slice of lemon and a mini umberella.

People eat food in space which is giving them energy. Nutritious food full of vitamin is only there.

the food is freeze dried at extreme temperatures and then sealed into a special foil packet NASA or other space agencies then supply the missions with enough food to last the trip and extra if you get stranded.

the food when you eat it tastes similar to those that you would eat on earth it is like a powder substance and the saliva in your mouth melts the powder turning it into the real deal. while there is no gravity in space it doesn't matter as you don't open your mouth when chewing

Food is taken into space in freeze-dried packets.

But i am not sure if they add water or not.

Yes, water must be added. However certain foods like the freeze-dried icecream are fine without adding water.

No one knows for sure but there is a good possibility that it tastes of gunpowder, as the astronauts on the moon found out.

Due to vacuety of matter in outer space (about only a few hundreds of atoms per cubic meter), it's quite hard to feel any taste, since chemical receptors on human tongue are not sensitive enough to trigger senses at that low concentration of the matter.

Mass is the measure of how much material is present. So if you travel somewhere, your mass does not change (except if you get fat or go on a diet)

No .

yes

Yuri Gagarin's favorite food was "belyashi" - it's a kind of small roasted meat pie.

At least Gagarin said so in one interview.

Died on February 1, 2003 over the southern United States when Space Shuttle Columbia and the crew perished during entry, 16 minutes prior to scheduled landing.

;D

no it's common sence

yellow

The shuttle has a large payload and it is reusable.

Hell yes! He went to the damn moon!

yes unfortunately it does (google search "space debris" for more information