normally a chewing tobacco takes 2 months to be out of the date to eat it.
If you can flush shi* down the drain, you can flush chewing tobacco. I don't know if it will eventually cause clogs though.
Yes, Chewing Tobacco is very bad for you're jaws. Chewing Tobacco has little pieces of glass or sharp wood chips in it. Once you put Chewing tobacco in you're mouth the glass or wood chips make cuts in your gums and the nicotine inside flows into you're blood. Chewing Tobacco can be very bad for your jaws and everyone should stay away from it. Although, chewing tobacco does treat everyone different, you never know you're consequences, so if I were you, I would stay away from Chewing Tobacco.
ts rilly goodd ya know
Oh, dude, really? Who counts calories in chewing tobacco? That's like asking how many calories are in a tire. But if you must know, there are about 110 calories in a pouch of Red Man Chewing Tobacco. But seriously, maybe just stick to counting calories in actual food.
his foreskin How do u know if it's foreskin??
Obviously, the curing process of most common chewing tobacco brands includes fermentation. Even if you only chew or dip occasionally, you probably know that there's a big difference between Copenhagen and Grizzly, Kodiak, etc., with Skoal in between somewhere. This is because Copenhagen ferments their tobacco more, which gives a stronger buzz and harsher taste. Usually, someone who's new to chewing tobacco will prefer a lighter brand. After you've flavored your tobacco, or simply added molasses, you'll need to seal it. Pressure may also help in the curing process. Some people do this by twisting the tobacco into ropes, some press it into plugs, or you could seal it in a hollowed out log, (see comments beneath linked article). The next step is to wait. During this time, the tobacco will ferment and the flavor will permeate the leaf entirely. It's up to you how long you wait. It could be anywhere from 1 to 6 months. If you're up to the task of making your own chewing tobacco, I suggest you try many different things, and decide which one gives you the best results.
Grumpiness. When people are addicted to nicotine and quit, they are more grump or edgy because they aren't getting their "fix." I know of someone whose family won't let him quit chewing because he gets very edgy.
I don't know if there is any rule against bringing chewing tobacco onto airpanes, but I've never had mine taken away from me at security.
There are a couple kinds of plug cutters. Plug tobacco is a type of solid brick chewing tobacco, the old twists and that were the way chewing tobacco used to be sold, nowdays they're not so popular but can be found at some tobacco shops especially in Kentucky, Tennessee, Indiana etc. One plug cutter is usually about the size of a keychain used to cut portioned plugs from the small bricks of plug tobacco. An antique plug cutter is more like a small tabletop machine that resembles a small paper cutter. The last kind that I know of is a very small tube with a sharpened blade, similar to the small chewing tobacco one, that is used for certain types of cigars to cut a hole in the end, as opposed to a regular cutter which cuts the end off. Some types of cigars smoke better with a small hole, some get filled with tar if the end isn't cut off ruining a good cigar.
Chewing gum helps people remember what they know apex
I know somebody who has a friend who is a truck driver. This truck driver will buy my friend logs (a pack of 5 from another state where the chew is cheaper. He then freezes the logs, so they don't go bad.
There is sugar added to most chewing tobacco. If you've ever burned sugar, you know it stinks nasty - would not be a good smoke I'm sure. You'd also have to dry out the chew first - way too moist to smoke. So maybe if you rinsed the chew to get out most of the sugar, and then dried it, you could likely smoke it. But for all that work you might as well get a job, and use your paycheque to buy some cigarettes LOL.