I truly think that cereal is a living organism,so yes cereal is a living organism
It depends on the type of bird. Small backyard birds eat birdseed and worms. But, big eagles eat mice and small rodents. Pet birds eat bird seed and some fruit. Go to your local pet store to see what they eat for further information.
No, pet rabbits can't eat sweet crackers. You shouldn't give your bunny any kind of cracker, cereal, bread, cookie, or any kind of processed food made for people at all.
The only kind of "people food" that rabbits can eat are some fresh vegetables and fruit. Dark leafy greens are best (like romaine lettuce, basil, carrot tops). Non-leafy vegetables and fruit are good as a small treat (like carrot, apple, berries). Rabbits mostly eat hay, with some rabbit pellets and some fresh leafy greens daily. Other foods are unhealthy for your bunny.
A poor diet leads to ill-healthy, obesity, illness, etc. See the related questions below for more info and links.
All you have to do is just get a camera and make a speech and there you go you have a cereal box project
Adding more milk does not make cereal go soggie, letting the cereal soak in the milk for a certain amout of minutes makes cereal soggie.
Powder puffs can be purchased online aswell as local shops on the High Street. Online, Amazon and eBay are stockists and offer a wide range. On the High Street, in the United Kingdom, Boots the Chemist and Superdrug and your best option as both also stock a large range at a very good price.
Post (pillow shaped)
and maybe Quaker (round) , but I haven't seen them in a while.
The best diabetic cereals are unsweetened, high fiber cereals. The cereal that was voted #1 is Cheerios. Kashi cereals are also very popular as they contain high fiber and come in many different flavors.
I just received mine in the mail. It's a rubber ball shaped like one of the cereal puffs, a magic color changing spoon, a flipbook of the rabbit turning into different things, and a thank you card from the rabbit.
it depends what store your in. im guessing the average price of cereal is around $3.
Rice Krispies with Marshmallows were discontinued over 20 years ago. There was a stupid rumor in my kindergarten class that it was because they caused cancer, although I'm certain that's not the case. I'm still angry that they don't sell Rice Krispies with Marshmallows. It seems all of my favorite childhood treats have been discontinued. God, I feel old...
Because nutrients that would usually be found in the cereal grains are lost during the process that turns the grains into breakfast cereal. So once the grain has been turned into breakfast cereal, a coating of nutrients is sprayed back on, in order to regain it's nutritional value.
Also, fortification makes breakfast cereals appear healthier than they sometimes actually are, so it's good for marketing.
Actually the above answer is completely ridiculous. Number one, if you look at the nutrients in the grains that are in cereal and compare them to the nutrients that the cereal are fortified with, they're completely different. These aren't nutrients that are "lost during the process" in any way shape or form, that is 100% untrue.
Secondly, while it may be "good for marketing," they are not making the cereals "appear healthier than they sometimes actually are." All of the good and bad nutrition information is listed right there on the box. It's not some sly trick by the cereal companies, if it says 25% of your daily vitamin C, then that's exactly what it has in it. If it has a lot of sugar, it says that too, right on the same panel.
I would like to clarify - by "lost in the process" I was referring to the process of refining the grains into cereal, which (for most breakfast cereals) involves removing the germ and the husk from the grain. These are the parts of the cereal grain where most of the nutrients are kept. Perhaps "lost" gave the wrong impression. Also, I appreciate you opinion on "good for marketing", and that all the ingredients and nutritional analysis are on the box label. However, a cereal company is quite likely to market a cereal on it's "high calcium content" or "as a good source of folic acid" rather than the negatives - "high in sugar" etc... Hence fortification enhances marketing opportunities.
live strong
fit bits
crunchy cats
get up and go
sun crisp
rise and shine
When milk is poured into the cereal it is then a sauce .It can not be a broth or beverage because they are both to welly mixed up and the reason it can be a sauce is because a sauce can be as chunky as the maker pleases.
Milk, once poured on cereal, is considered a broth. This is because milk and cereal is most similar to a soup with with ingredients that are suspended in them. Therefore it can not be a sauce because any ingredients in a sauce are not suspended, but rather they settle to the bottom. Also, the beverage option is just ridiculous.
The Kellogg's logo is red and black because those are the colours of a rooster, which is the Kellogg's mascot.
Ohkay, so easy box tops... well i had to do a project a while back with box tops and i just went to Wal-Mart and look on alot of taco boxes and cereal boxs and bought them it wasnt cheap but on th up side we had pleanty of food(: I hope this helped you!
The vitamins and minerals such as Vitamin A, Vitamin B1, Vitamin B2, Vitamin B3, Vitamin B5, Vitamin B6, Vitamin C, Vitamin D, Calcium, Magnesium, Potassium, Zinc, Iron, Phosphorus, Manganese, Selenium, Copper and Sodium.There all essential vitamins found in cereal that all play very important roles and some you couldn't live with out!!!unless of course you cereal is junk food.