Freezing With Aluminum Foil

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Okay so I have all the ingredients and a muffin pan but I just realized I have no cupcake linersCould I just shape aluminum foil into a cup form suited for the cupcakes and bake the cupcakes in there instead?
Yes, but make sure you use enough foil so the shape doesn't go out of placeAs already said, grease it very well or the cake mixture would stick to the foilIf you want patterns, you could shape the foil in different ways too :D
The oven must be made from a card board box of no larger than three feet by three feet by three feetThe reflective surface must be from reflective metalized surfaces such as aluminum foil.
Title: TURKISH DELIGHT Categories: Candies, Turkish Yield: 1 servings 2 c Sugar 2 tb Cornstarch 1 c Water 1/2 ts Cream of tartar 1 tb Flavoring Food coloring 1/2 c Toasted nuts, chopped Confectioners' sugar Flavorings: rose, mastic, strawberry, orange or lemon Food coloring: red, yellow, green or orange (depending on flavoring used) Nuts: almonds or pistachios Dissolve sugar and cornstarch in waterAdd cream of tartarBoil to 220 degrees FCover pot the last 5 minutesAdd flavor and food colorAdd nuts Pour into oiled shallow panWhen cool, cut into squares and roll each piece in sifted powdered sugar Store in plastic bag From: The Complete Greek Cookbook, by Theresa Karas Yianilos, Avenel Books, New York.
I need some homework help one example is aluminum and oxygen and another is sodium and chlorine I just need an example of how to work them thanks much :)
Something else you could try, that wouldn't waste as much electricity, is plugging up to big honking fans and hanging them in the top corners opposite of the garage doorIt won't be as cool as the inside, but it should be comfortableBesides, when you work, you sweat, and sweating in the cold is extrememly bad for you.
Hello all, I have a 1994 automatic honda civic dx coupe a while back i got stuck up on a rock and cracked the transmission case directly on the bottom it's kind of more of a hole it's about the size of a dimei had put some jb weld on it and it held for about 9 months but then decided to start leakingI was wondering if anyone has had this problem before some tricks they did? ( I was told you cannot weld my transmission bein as it is aluminum.(the transmission is stock) I was pricing them found one for a 380 but wanted to give something another shot before i pay that and than pay to have it installedALL ANSWERS GREATLY APPRECIATED (;
All will become known tomorrow, October 14thUntil then, no one outside of Apple knows anything for sure.
Or is it possible to buy two crusts and make one the top?
You can buy a package of frozen crust that has 2 pie crusts in the package Remove one of the pie crusts from the aluminum pie plate and lay it on a lightly floured counter or lint free towelAllow it to thaw then lightly roll it out about 1 inch larger then the original disc of doughThe crust that remains in the aluminum pie plate should thaw a bit and then lightly pinch the edge all the way around to make the edge a bit higherFill your pie crust that remains in the pie plate then place the flattened dough over the top then fold the dough under the raised edge and crimp closedBake as directed in your recipe.
next few weeks at work i'm planning on turning a bunch of steel and aluminum bars (from the scrap heap) into different sized metal shelves using a TIG welderi haven't used the welder in awhile but i planned to be supervised by an expertSo my question is really asking for tips/pointers into putting a metal shelf togetherI understand that steel and aluminum will not combine.The shelves will be used to hold computers and monitors and other necessary equipment for a combustion experiment.Is there a systematic process (for a shelf specifically) into assembling the bars? How will i be able to clamp it down if the bars are going to be different widths and at right angles? Once the frame is built, there may be an option to weld metal boards, how can that be done? When will a tack weld be more useful than a line weld? This is the first time that I will be making metal shelves, so any extra tips beyond the questions posted will benefit me greatly.
density mass / volume
1) Which four elements give up electrons most easily?2) Which four elements give up electrons least easily?From only this list:HydrogenHeliumLithiumBerylliumBoronCarbonNitrogenOxygenFlourineNeonSodiumMagnesiumAluminiumSiliconPhosphorousSulfurChorlineArgonPotassiumCalcium
The ease with which an element gives up electrons depends on first ionization energy for that element; those with the lowest first ionization energy give up their most loosely held valence electron most easily, whereas those with the highest first ionization energy give that electron up least easilyAll you must do is find the ionization energy of each element in your list and pick the four lowest numbers for the first set and the four highest for the secondAs other respondents have noted, first ionization energy is a periodic property, so generally the elements of the lower lefthand corner of the periodic table have low ionization energy, whereas those on the upper right have high ionization energyBest wishes.
We put the pizza on the aluminum foil which is on the baking sheet and cook it like thatI usually cover the foil and the sides with olive oil to prevent the pizza from sticking and it does a good job but i was just wondering if instead I could sprinkle flour on the foil? Do you think the extra flour that I'd put for non-sticking reasons would make the bottom of the pizza dry?Is corn meal better?
Cornmeal is betterRaw flour will burn.