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As with many other formulations of soft serve, cellulose gum is utilized as an extender and thickener. [127] A paper cup of a McDonald's milkshake The McFlurry is a soft-serve ice cream dessert that has pieces of candy or cookies mixed into it. [128] It was created in Canada in 1995, and was later integrated into the American menu in 1997.
Fresh mozzarella, recognised as a traditional speciality guaranteed (TSG) since 1996 in the European Union, [10] [11] is available usually rolled into a ball of 80 to 100 grams (2.8 to 3.5 oz) or about 6 cm (2.4 in) in diameter, and sometimes up to 1 kg (2.2 lb) or about 12 cm (4.7 in) in diameter.
Generally, one teaspoon (5 g or 1/6 oz) of baking powder is used to raise a mixture of one cup (120 g or 4oz) of flour, one cup of liquid, and one egg. However, if the mixture is acidic, baking powder's additional acids remain unconsumed in the chemical reaction and often lend an unpleasant taste to food.
Width 60–75 mm (2.4–3.0 in), height 65–80 mm (2.6–3.1 in), weight 110–140 g (3.9–4.9 oz). Flesh is firm, juicy. Eating, cooking, cider Use October Ambrosia: British Columbia, Canada 1980s Medium to large in size, mostly red coloration with yellow patches. Has cream-coloured flesh with a sweet, crisp, aromatic flavour and low acidity.
[26] [28] Specifically, koicha is made from 4 g (0.14 oz) matcha and 30 ml (1.1 imp fl oz; 1.0 US fl oz) of hot water at 80 °C (176 °F), and usucha is made with half matcha in twice the volume of hot water at 90 °C (194 °F). [26] [29] [30] [31] Due to the above differences, koicha has more of an original taste of matcha than usucha. [26]
On at least two different occasions, the university has awoken to find something odd atop the 173-foot (52.7 m) tall McGraw clock tower, once a 60-pound (27 kg) pumpkin and another time a disco ball. Because there is no access to the spire atop the tower, how the items were put in place remains a mystery. [ 260 ]
Australia and Austria are also frequently confused. Which is funny 'cos Oz is based on a word meaning 'south', and Austria is based on a word meaning 'east'. JackofOz 19:34, 1 February 2006 (UTC) And both words ('Öster', 'East' and 'Australis') are actually from the same Proto-Indo-European root!