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2. Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil Is Now Color-Coded—Here’s What ...

   www.aol.com/reynolds-wrap-aluminum-foil-now...

   This foil is made with 100% recycled aluminum and has a much smaller carbon footprint than its brethren. It uses 90% less energy than developing a brand-new foil. It uses 90% less energy than ...

3. Aluminium foil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium_foil

   The term "tin foil" survives in the English language as a term for the newer aluminium foil. Tin foil is less malleable than aluminium foil and tends to give a slight tin taste to food wrapped in it. Tin foil has been supplanted by aluminium and other materials for wrapping food. [3] The first audio recordings on phonograph cylinders were made ...

4. Christmas ornament - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_ornament

   Piernik ornaments in Poland. Christmas ornaments, baubles, globes, "Christmas bulbs", or "Christmas bubbles" are decoration items, usually to decorate Christmas trees. These decorations may be woven, blown (glass or plastic), molded (ceramic or metal), carved from wood or expanded polystyrene, or made by other techniques. Ornaments are ...

5. Christmas decoration - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christmas_decoration

   A Christmas tree ornament. In some places, Christmas decorations are traditionally taken down on Twelfth Night, the evening of January 5 or January 6. The difference in this date is that some count Christmas Day as the first day of Christmas, whereas for others, Christmas Day is a feast day in its own right, and the first full day of the ...

6. Here’s Why You Should Put Aluminum Foil on the Edge ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/why-put-aluminum-foil-edge...

   The aluminum foil allows the flame to stay even and continuously radiate heat, as well as retain heat to help melt the leftover wax. Ellie Martin Cliffe, executive editor at our sister site, Taste ...

7. Aluminum Christmas tree - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminum_Christmas_tree

   The aluminum Christmas tree was used as a symbol of the over-commercialization of Christmas in the 1965 Peanuts holiday special, A Charlie Brown Christmas. [4] The program is considered a classic among Christmas specials , [ 8 ] and its mention of the aluminum tree solidified the tree's legendary status while satirizing it as well. [ 3 ]