Chex

margarine. That bowl is then put in the microwave for one minute, stirred, and then put in the microwave for an additional 30 seconds until smooth. Once smooth, we stir in one teaspoon of vanilla. The mixture made is then poured on top of the 9 cups of Chex cereal and stirred until evenly coated. My dad usually does the stirring or else my brother or I would stir so hard that it would squish the cereal. Once the cereal is evenly coated, it is then poured into a gallon sized re-sealable bag. Then my dad

equation will be (accepted-experimental) ÷ (accepted), accepted is the Cal/g on the snack food’s package, and the experimental is the Cal/g that is calculated during the experiment. The independent variable will be the Marshmallow, CHEEZ-IT, Cheetos, and Chex-mix. The dependent variable will be the energy in either Joules/grams or Calories/gram because the amount of energy depends on the snack food. The controlled variable will be the amount of water in the calorimeter because the water will be the same

that he forgot his phone. He complained the whole rest of the way how he wanted to go home and he didn’t want to go all because of his phone. But the best part was soon to come. We stopped at a convenient store to rest and get a snack. I got a bag of Chex Mix and a Blue Raspberry

that claims to not contain GMOs. We hypothesize that the lettuce sample would not contain any GMO genes. Material and Methods: DNA extraction of samples for PCR. Three samples were prepared: Soy bean with GMO, Soy bean without GMO, Lettuce, and Chex® cereal. The food samples were crushed into a powder and separated. Next, 100 µl of Edwards buffer was added to samples. For another minute, the food was then grounded. Then, 900 µl of Edwards’s buffer was then added to each sample and vortex. The

where my breakfast of General Mills Corn chex with 1% milk and sugar, Columbian coffee, two hard boiled eggs, some pieces of bacon and a banana on this beautiful Sunday morning could have originated from. The first thing I did was look at the ingredients on the cereal box. Corn chex made from whole grain corn, corn meal, <basically more corn>, corn starch <from the corn kernels>, sugar, brown sugar syrup, salt, baking soda and a chemical called BHT <CORN CHEX, 2013> Taking into consideration the fact

Introduction The cereal aisle analysis took place at Consumer Square West Shopping Center at the Kroger’s located on Soldano Blvd in Columbus, Ohio. The analysis was completed on Saturday, July 11, 2015 from 12:19 p.m. until 1:10 p.m. The cereal aisle was located in the middle of the store and was 6ft by 30ft. The store carried four brands of cereal. “A brand is a type of product manufactured by a particular company under a particular name” (Merriam-Webster, Incorporated, 2015). The three brands

used in cooking and they really value fresh produce. Moreover, due to my parents background, their ideologies reflect on me through my mom's cooking. However, since I was born in America, I tend to also eat a lot processed foods such as triscuits and chex mix which are mostly empty calories. To combat these problems, I will try to cut the amount I eat by only eating them in moderation. By the means of which I will try to limit the amount of these empty calorie foods that I eat. Overall, my nutrition

groups. Both my fruits and vegetables feel short to meet my recommended intake. I really did not consume any foods that were high in fiber. The foods with the most fiber I consumed were my bananas. The one that had the least fiber in it was the honey chex. I think a trend that effected my food training was that I was in training and grabbed foods that I could eat that were fast to eat. For the most part my macronutrient is low. Even though my protein intake as in the recommended range it was not

1) General Mills Mission statement Instead of a mission statement General Mills uses a values statement. Their values statement is” “We reinforce our values everyday through our people, our brands, our innovation and our performance. Championship Brands ... building leading brands that our consumers trust around the world – making lives easier, healthier and more fun. Championship People ... diverse, talented, committed people – constantly learning and growing and contributing to our communities

In chapter 5 of Mary Norris’s book, Between You and Me: Confessions of a Comma Queen, she tells the history of the comma, its meaning, and its many uses. The chapter is titled “Comma Comma Comma Comma Chameleon,” and she also elaborates on the use of hyphens and how they use punctuation in the New Yorker. Norris writes about the importance of the comma in certain sentences. She writes about the times she has copy-edited things and has formed her own opinion on how people use phrases and commas. She