yes
I'd suggest Haddock or Cod for a fish cake. Also salmon or tuna, you can use tins of this for a different taste and you can keep these tins of fish in your store cupboard
No that's a lie because they also have them on cat food tins
A White Fox Terrier!
Ants use smell to identify sweets even if they are kept in tins if there is any residue of the food on the outside of the container. When ants find food they send signals to other ants and they will come to the food source.
Birds do not understand glass. They either see a reflection, or they see through it. It's spring. Birds have returned to claim their breeding grounds. They will attack their own reflections in glass and mirrors, thinking that it's an intruder, particularly males who are establishing territories. Or, they see the reflection of the outdoors, or passage through the house, and fly right into the glass. This is called a window strike. There are two ways to stop window strikes and attacks. 1. Remove the optical illusion. Cover the window, open or close drapes, or use UV decals to remove or break up the reflection, or invisibility of the glass. If you can see a reflection - so can they. UV Decals: http://www.duncraft.com/Window-Strike-So... 2. Frighten them away from the area. Sun catchers, garden spinners, cds/pie tins hanging from fishing line, plastic owls or other decoy predators are all possible solutions.
tuna - tune - tone - tons - tins - fins
You can get four tins of tuna out of one tuna fish.
I usually like using the 6 cupcake tins. It is standard but there are tins that are available in much larger or smaller scales
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Yes, all species of tunas have scales, however, they are tiny (almost microscopic).Regarding whether Tuna is Kosher, however, is a little more complicated. In order for a fish to be Kosher, it must have both fins and scales (this you probably know already). However, in Jewish law, the fish must have scales that are easily removed with your fingers or a knife such that it does not cause damage to the skin (kaskeses). This would prohibit under Kashrut any fish whose only scales are microscopic in nature.Therefore, if the tuna is a tuna where the scales are not readily visible, then they are not kaskeses, and therefore the tuna is not kosher.Sources: http://www.kashrut.com/articles/fishfaq as sited on 12/21/2011AnswerYes, most varieties have scales... therefore, they are Kosher. Yes especially the ones not in tins.
I'd suggest Haddock or Cod for a fish cake. Also salmon or tuna, you can use tins of this for a different taste and you can keep these tins of fish in your store cupboard
Tuna, salmon, sardines, and mackerel are all available in tins. But the generic name for fish sold that way is cannedfish.
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Go to a pet store or a pet isle in a store and look for the fish food tins.
Kinds of fish in Poland:CarpCatfishSalmonMackerelSpratSoleHakeHokiCarp can have attained three pounds weight by their sixth year, and six pounds weight before their tenth year.Carp is even available in tins in a tomato based sauce, much like sardines.
Tuna, salmon, sardines, and mackerel are all available in tins. But the generic name for fish sold that way is cannedfish.
Toughens, roughens, puffins, Anything that rhymes with "fins" because the definition of rhyme is "repetition of the last syllable in a word", which happens to be "fins" in this case. Words that rhyme with it include: tins, wins, shins, bins, pins, etc.