What bottle warmer works well for glass bottles?
Q. I will return to work soon and I would like to buy a bottle warmer for my son's babysitter to warm up refrigerated breast milk. We are using glass bottles to feed him. What brand and model bottle warmers work for glass bottles?
Asked by NelleH - Sat Nov 1 15:25:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I found The First Years Quick Serve Bottle Warmer at a great price and thought, hey why not? It turned out to be a good impulse buy. If someone else had to feed my daughter, I wanted them to be able to heat her breast milk quickly I knew how impatient and upset she could be when I wasn t around. This bottle warmer heats bottles quickly and easily. The dropper makes measuring the water a no-brainer. It is easy to use and can also be used to heat baby food. A versatile, nice-to-have product!
Answered by erjpat - Tue Nov 4 17:06:11 2008
Q. I will return to work soon and I would like to buy a bottle warmer for my son's babysitter to warm up refrigerated breast milk. We are using glass bottles to feed him. What brand and model bottle warmers work for glass bottles?
Asked by NelleH - Sat Nov 1 15:25:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I found The First Years Quick Serve Bottle Warmer at a great price and thought, hey why not? It turned out to be a good impulse buy. If someone else had to feed my daughter, I wanted them to be able to heat her breast milk quickly I knew how impatient and upset she could be when I wasn t around. This bottle warmer heats bottles quickly and easily. The dropper makes measuring the water a no-brainer. It is easy to use and can also be used to heat baby food. A versatile, nice-to-have product!
Answered by erjpat - Tue Nov 4 17:06:11 2008
How many bottles do I need if I am planning on bottle-feeding?
Q. I am pregnant, and am planning on bottle feeding my baby. So far I have 2 125ml bottles and 3 160ml bottles. How many more do you think I will need? Also, I have bought Avent brand bottles, has anybody has any experience with these? Do you like them? Did you use the spare teats that came with the bottles?
Asked by Jade - Wed Jul 12 20:10:15 2006 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How many you need to have, depends on how often you will be washing them. But, most babies need 6-8 bottles a day. This can vary depending on the baby's individual personality. You will probably start with the 4 oz bottles and the move up to the 8 oz as the baby's intake increases. Individual babies have individual patterns and preferences, but I used Avent with my son, and they seem to be the most popular at the child development center. I agree though with the other person, that maybe you should just get a couple of avent at first and see what your baby likes before you invest in a lot of bottles. Don't worry too much. It will be a fun and wonderful time!
Answered by judyjudyjudy - Wed Jul 12 20:26:12 2006
Q. I am pregnant, and am planning on bottle feeding my baby. So far I have 2 125ml bottles and 3 160ml bottles. How many more do you think I will need? Also, I have bought Avent brand bottles, has anybody has any experience with these? Do you like them? Did you use the spare teats that came with the bottles?
Asked by Jade - Wed Jul 12 20:10:15 2006 - - 13 Answers - 0 Comments
A. How many you need to have, depends on how often you will be washing them. But, most babies need 6-8 bottles a day. This can vary depending on the baby's individual personality. You will probably start with the 4 oz bottles and the move up to the 8 oz as the baby's intake increases. Individual babies have individual patterns and preferences, but I used Avent with my son, and they seem to be the most popular at the child development center. I agree though with the other person, that maybe you should just get a couple of avent at first and see what your baby likes before you invest in a lot of bottles. Don't worry too much. It will be a fun and wonderful time!
Answered by judyjudyjudy - Wed Jul 12 20:26:12 2006
What bottles are good for transition from breast to bottle?
Q. I'm planning on breastfeeding my baby, but she will need to occasionally take a bottle. What is the best way to do this and what bottles work best for it? My first two weren't very good at taking bottles, so maybe I missed something.
Asked by princess - Sun Nov 11 22:34:48 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Breastflow bottle (sold at Target) was designed by lactation specialists to be similar to the breast - the baby has to suck on this bottle in the same way that he/she suckles at the breast. Most other bottles have to be sucked in a totally different (and easier) way than sucking at the breast. The potential danger is that the baby may prefer this 'easier' way of getting food and refuse to nurse.
Answered by Consider the Lilies - Sun Nov 11 22:57:50 2007
Q. I'm planning on breastfeeding my baby, but she will need to occasionally take a bottle. What is the best way to do this and what bottles work best for it? My first two weren't very good at taking bottles, so maybe I missed something.
Asked by princess - Sun Nov 11 22:34:48 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The Breastflow bottle (sold at Target) was designed by lactation specialists to be similar to the breast - the baby has to suck on this bottle in the same way that he/she suckles at the breast. Most other bottles have to be sucked in a totally different (and easier) way than sucking at the breast. The potential danger is that the baby may prefer this 'easier' way of getting food and refuse to nurse.
Answered by Consider the Lilies - Sun Nov 11 22:57:50 2007
How much thicker is a champagne bottle compared to a wine bottle?
Q. Champage is a carbonated beverage and builds pressure if contained. Therefore, it would make sense that a champage bottle would be thicker than a wine bottle. Given any amount of liquid stored, how much thicker is a champage bottle compared to a wine bottle?
Asked by mentalvalor - Tue Jun 10 19:06:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would bet about 1/8th of an inch thicker - it also has to do with the corking process...
Answered by Martini Shake - Tue Jun 10 19:22:24 2008
Q. Champage is a carbonated beverage and builds pressure if contained. Therefore, it would make sense that a champage bottle would be thicker than a wine bottle. Given any amount of liquid stored, how much thicker is a champage bottle compared to a wine bottle?
Asked by mentalvalor - Tue Jun 10 19:06:33 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would bet about 1/8th of an inch thicker - it also has to do with the corking process...
Answered by Martini Shake - Tue Jun 10 19:22:24 2008
Radiator is emptying into bottle and not maintaining coolant?
Q. Everytime I check my radiator in my honda civic, its empty but the Radiator bottle is always full. So I pour the bottle into the radiator, drive it and the next day the bottle is full again and the radiator is empty..Does anyone know what the problem is? Isn't it supposed to suck the coolant from the bottle and not fill it up?
Asked by Marquis G - Tue Aug 21 02:36:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmmm - if a blown head gasket was the problem I would expect all your coolant to boil off so you wouldn't have anything in the overflow bottle. ...and this is what it is, an overflow bottle. Your coolant system doesn't suck coolant from this bottle, it's there for when your system gets so hot it overflows. That, I think, is probably the key to the problem. Your coolant system is boiling over. Do you have a cooling fan as well? Is this working properly? Try changing the thermostat on the cooling system.
Answered by the_lipsiot - Tue Aug 21 02:47:16 2007
Q. Everytime I check my radiator in my honda civic, its empty but the Radiator bottle is always full. So I pour the bottle into the radiator, drive it and the next day the bottle is full again and the radiator is empty..Does anyone know what the problem is? Isn't it supposed to suck the coolant from the bottle and not fill it up?
Asked by Marquis G - Tue Aug 21 02:36:43 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hmmm - if a blown head gasket was the problem I would expect all your coolant to boil off so you wouldn't have anything in the overflow bottle. ...and this is what it is, an overflow bottle. Your coolant system doesn't suck coolant from this bottle, it's there for when your system gets so hot it overflows. That, I think, is probably the key to the problem. Your coolant system is boiling over. Do you have a cooling fan as well? Is this working properly? Try changing the thermostat on the cooling system.
Answered by the_lipsiot - Tue Aug 21 02:47:16 2007
What happened to bottle and can deposits?
Q. I havent thought of this for a while, but I still see deposits shown on many bottles and cans in various states. Can I get money back if I take them somewhere? Is the deposit included? When I was a kid, all bottles went back to the grocery store for real refunds. Ive never taken a can back for a deposit. Have lost a fortune in bottle/can deposits over the last 15 years? :) Inquiring minds want to know.
Asked by Boatman - Thu Mar 29 17:57:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It depends on the state. In Oregon, you take the bottles back to the store. They have bottle counting machines. You just put the cans, plastic bottles or glass bottles in the machine. It counts them and spits out a slip saying how much your refund is and you go into the store to collect the money. While visiting in California, I found it harder to refund bottles. They had centers, not connected to the stores, that were difficult to find. When I did find one, they'd take the bag of cans, count them, give me a slip and a cashier would pay me. Not as user friendly as Oregon. In Oregon a lot of homeless people spend their days looking for cans along the roads. It's rare that a can isn't recycled here.
Answered by Annie D - Thu Mar 29 18:09:15 2007
Q. I havent thought of this for a while, but I still see deposits shown on many bottles and cans in various states. Can I get money back if I take them somewhere? Is the deposit included? When I was a kid, all bottles went back to the grocery store for real refunds. Ive never taken a can back for a deposit. Have lost a fortune in bottle/can deposits over the last 15 years? :) Inquiring minds want to know.
Asked by Boatman - Thu Mar 29 17:57:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. It depends on the state. In Oregon, you take the bottles back to the store. They have bottle counting machines. You just put the cans, plastic bottles or glass bottles in the machine. It counts them and spits out a slip saying how much your refund is and you go into the store to collect the money. While visiting in California, I found it harder to refund bottles. They had centers, not connected to the stores, that were difficult to find. When I did find one, they'd take the bag of cans, count them, give me a slip and a cashier would pay me. Not as user friendly as Oregon. In Oregon a lot of homeless people spend their days looking for cans along the roads. It's rare that a can isn't recycled here.
Answered by Annie D - Thu Mar 29 18:09:15 2007
Will a bottle fed kitten grow to be larger then a normal cat?
Q. I have three male cats, 2 (brothers) are 7 months and the other is 6 months old. My 6 month old I rescued at 3 weeks old and bottle fed, now he is larger then all my other cats, even my other 3 cats who are over two years old. Is it common for bottle fed cats to become larger then normal?
Asked by Trixies Mama - Tue Apr 8 22:45:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have reared a pup with a. bottle and he was much larger than the rest ofhis siblings and e was much healthier, so good on you all your hard work paid off well done
Answered by ANNE S - Wed Apr 9 11:00:02 2008
Q. I have three male cats, 2 (brothers) are 7 months and the other is 6 months old. My 6 month old I rescued at 3 weeks old and bottle fed, now he is larger then all my other cats, even my other 3 cats who are over two years old. Is it common for bottle fed cats to become larger then normal?
Asked by Trixies Mama - Tue Apr 8 22:45:46 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have reared a pup with a. bottle and he was much larger than the rest ofhis siblings and e was much healthier, so good on you all your hard work paid off well done
Answered by ANNE S - Wed Apr 9 11:00:02 2008
How long does a bottle of wine last after it has been opened?
Q. I recently bought a bottle of merlot and between my husband and I we only drank half the bottle. I just re-corked it and set it on the counter in the kitchen. We don't drink very often, just on occasion. I would like to know how long a bottle of wine will last after being opened. For your reference, I keep red wine at room temperature and whites and blushes in the fridge. Please give me answers pertaining to each type. Thanks!
Asked by hwmabire3 - Sun Dec 3 19:40:09 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At least in my experience a red left at room temperature starts to degrade significantly after 4-5 day. Whites in the fridge about a week. And I never drank blushes so I haven't any reference except my expectation would be it would last similar to the whites. As always, remember to volitate the esters and sniff the wine prior to use (yes, even after it was originally opened) to test for the bouquet. If it is off then I suggest opening a new bottle. PS...for the new wine drinkers...volitating the esters is the fancy way of saying to swirl the wine in the glass; this also allows you to test the legs that the wine has.
Answered by iraq51 - Sun Dec 3 19:49:41 2006
Q. I recently bought a bottle of merlot and between my husband and I we only drank half the bottle. I just re-corked it and set it on the counter in the kitchen. We don't drink very often, just on occasion. I would like to know how long a bottle of wine will last after being opened. For your reference, I keep red wine at room temperature and whites and blushes in the fridge. Please give me answers pertaining to each type. Thanks!
Asked by hwmabire3 - Sun Dec 3 19:40:09 2006 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. At least in my experience a red left at room temperature starts to degrade significantly after 4-5 day. Whites in the fridge about a week. And I never drank blushes so I haven't any reference except my expectation would be it would last similar to the whites. As always, remember to volitate the esters and sniff the wine prior to use (yes, even after it was originally opened) to test for the bouquet. If it is off then I suggest opening a new bottle. PS...for the new wine drinkers...volitating the esters is the fancy way of saying to swirl the wine in the glass; this also allows you to test the legs that the wine has.
Answered by iraq51 - Sun Dec 3 19:49:41 2006
How much is this bottle of whiskey worth?
Q. My grandmother has this old bottle of Early Times Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky 90 Proof. It says it was esablished in 1860 and the bottle says that is 4 years old. The bottle is still sealed and in great condition. The code says 139405455. I was wondering if anyone knew how much this could be worth or if you could refer me to any legit websites? I plan on going to an antique store tomorrow but would like a quick answer right now. Please help!
Asked by Amanda S - Sat Jul 19 17:46:11 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. don't bother bringing it to the antique show. whiskey does not gain in monetary value...drink it and enjoy it
Answered by MsKristenK - Sat Jul 19 18:07:08 2008
Q. My grandmother has this old bottle of Early Times Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisky 90 Proof. It says it was esablished in 1860 and the bottle says that is 4 years old. The bottle is still sealed and in great condition. The code says 139405455. I was wondering if anyone knew how much this could be worth or if you could refer me to any legit websites? I plan on going to an antique store tomorrow but would like a quick answer right now. Please help!
Asked by Amanda S - Sat Jul 19 17:46:11 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. don't bother bringing it to the antique show. whiskey does not gain in monetary value...drink it and enjoy it
Answered by MsKristenK - Sat Jul 19 18:07:08 2008
How do I attach a water bottle to my aquarium?
Q. I am getting an aquarium as my hamster's cage, but I'm not sure how to attach the water bottle... I've heard that you can attach suction cups to the water bottles, but where do I get suction cups, and to attach them to the water bottle, do I use glue or something? How do I attach it? Help? Thank you sooo much to everyone that answers! It really helps! By the way, can you please attach links? Thanks!
Asked by Claire B - Tue Jan 6 14:17:31 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, O M G!!! Same thing happened too me!! i used tape the i stopped after two days so i went to the pet store and asked for one thats for tanks! and the suction cups come with it when you buy it. lol! <)
Answered by Hamyman123 :] - Tue Jan 6 14:31:28 2009
Q. I am getting an aquarium as my hamster's cage, but I'm not sure how to attach the water bottle... I've heard that you can attach suction cups to the water bottles, but where do I get suction cups, and to attach them to the water bottle, do I use glue or something? How do I attach it? Help? Thank you sooo much to everyone that answers! It really helps! By the way, can you please attach links? Thanks!
Asked by Claire B - Tue Jan 6 14:17:31 2009 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, O M G!!! Same thing happened too me!! i used tape the i stopped after two days so i went to the pet store and asked for one thats for tanks! and the suction cups come with it when you buy it. lol! <)
Answered by Hamyman123 :] - Tue Jan 6 14:31:28 2009
How do you build a good bottle rocket?
Q. We have to build a bottle rocket out of a 2-liter bottle for science. What are some ways to keep it in the air for the longest amount of time? Does anyone have any tips for building a good bottle rocket? And we aren't allowed to use parachutes.
Asked by penguinlover1328 - Tue Oct 21 18:22:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay, I did this a few years ago in my 8th grade science class. Our rocket was the only one that didn't have to be rebuilt. I made a 3 finned rocket and the fins were out of balsa wood. The top or cone I made out of a foam witch hat (but cut the side flap part off so it was just a cone). Then to weight down the top a bit (so it didn't flip over) I put some fishing weights in a plastic bag and glued it to the bottle. I stuffed the hat with plastic bags. There you go, I hope it works!
Answered by dancerbabe22 - Tue Oct 21 20:21:31 2008
Q. We have to build a bottle rocket out of a 2-liter bottle for science. What are some ways to keep it in the air for the longest amount of time? Does anyone have any tips for building a good bottle rocket? And we aren't allowed to use parachutes.
Asked by penguinlover1328 - Tue Oct 21 18:22:46 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Okay, I did this a few years ago in my 8th grade science class. Our rocket was the only one that didn't have to be rebuilt. I made a 3 finned rocket and the fins were out of balsa wood. The top or cone I made out of a foam witch hat (but cut the side flap part off so it was just a cone). Then to weight down the top a bit (so it didn't flip over) I put some fishing weights in a plastic bag and glued it to the bottle. I stuffed the hat with plastic bags. There you go, I hope it works!
Answered by dancerbabe22 - Tue Oct 21 20:21:31 2008
How do you get a toddler off the bottle with a sibling still on the bottle?
Q. My daughter is almost 2 and is still on the bottle and she still gets up a couple times at night. I also have an infant that she sees drinking a bottle. How do I get her off the bottle and get her to sleep through the night? Letting her cry in the middle of the night is not a good option for us. We live in a small apt and it would get everyone up.
Asked by Carrie - Mon Oct 8 02:10:00 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. honestly i wouldn't bother taking it away, if it makes her feel good and closer to her younger sibling then whats the problem. I'm gonna get loads of thumbs down for this but i don't care, i have a son who will be 4 in november and even though he can drink from a cup he still drinks from a bottle. He also knows there is a baby in mommy's tummy so its prolly just a way for him to connect with the baby on his own level. My sons pediatrician told me that most kids wean themselves by the time they enter school and that there is no proof sucking on a bottle until age 6yrs does any significant damage. Sucking on a thumb does cause problems with teeth but not a bottle. You have to do what you feel is right for your child and if suckin on her… [cont.]
Answered by Wishmaster - Mon Oct 8 02:28:26 2007
Q. My daughter is almost 2 and is still on the bottle and she still gets up a couple times at night. I also have an infant that she sees drinking a bottle. How do I get her off the bottle and get her to sleep through the night? Letting her cry in the middle of the night is not a good option for us. We live in a small apt and it would get everyone up.
Asked by Carrie - Mon Oct 8 02:10:00 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. honestly i wouldn't bother taking it away, if it makes her feel good and closer to her younger sibling then whats the problem. I'm gonna get loads of thumbs down for this but i don't care, i have a son who will be 4 in november and even though he can drink from a cup he still drinks from a bottle. He also knows there is a baby in mommy's tummy so its prolly just a way for him to connect with the baby on his own level. My sons pediatrician told me that most kids wean themselves by the time they enter school and that there is no proof sucking on a bottle until age 6yrs does any significant damage. Sucking on a thumb does cause problems with teeth but not a bottle. You have to do what you feel is right for your child and if suckin on her… [cont.]
Answered by Wishmaster - Mon Oct 8 02:28:26 2007
When recycling plastic water bottles are we supposed to separate the cap from the bottle?
Q. Someone told me recently that unless the cap is taken off the bottle it won't get recycled. I highly doubt that. What's the word on the street?
Asked by Keatho - Fri Oct 17 02:38:16 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say that the only way to find out for sure what you should do is ask your own recycling centre / council / curbside collection team because it really does depend where they're going and what they're used for. The answer given by one council could easily differ from that given by another, because they have signed up with different companies for the final disposal. My local centre says they want the caps off so that the bottles can be crushed with lower use of energy - but obviously I want to crush the bottles before I take them to the recycling centre (to save storage space and allow me to take more on one trip) so I usually crush them then put the caps back on (otherwise they just pop back out to their original size!). So I'm afraid… [cont.]
Answered by Alan C - Sat Oct 18 06:14:40 2008
Q. Someone told me recently that unless the cap is taken off the bottle it won't get recycled. I highly doubt that. What's the word on the street?
Asked by Keatho - Fri Oct 17 02:38:16 2008 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd say that the only way to find out for sure what you should do is ask your own recycling centre / council / curbside collection team because it really does depend where they're going and what they're used for. The answer given by one council could easily differ from that given by another, because they have signed up with different companies for the final disposal. My local centre says they want the caps off so that the bottles can be crushed with lower use of energy - but obviously I want to crush the bottles before I take them to the recycling centre (to save storage space and allow me to take more on one trip) so I usually crush them then put the caps back on (otherwise they just pop back out to their original size!). So I'm afraid… [cont.]
Answered by Alan C - Sat Oct 18 06:14:40 2008
What is a good bottle for a breast fed baby?
Q. I would like to find a bottle that is as close as possible to nursing for a young baby. I love breast feeding, but I'd like to lengthen my leash on occassion. I have a pump, so it will still be breast milk that she will be drinking. Any suggestions on brands or bottles?
Asked by eebrs - Thu Apr 6 15:38:00 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In my opinion, Playtex makes a nipple that is the most similar to the breast. However, every baby is different and she may not like them. Dont give up if she doesn't like it at first. She may notice the different smell rather than the different nipple. Just be patient. I also want to commend you for not only breastfeeding but also for pumping! Breast milk is an amazing substance and will do so much in protecting your daughter from getting sick.
Answered by jenniferaboston - Thu Apr 6 15:52:48 2006
Q. I would like to find a bottle that is as close as possible to nursing for a young baby. I love breast feeding, but I'd like to lengthen my leash on occassion. I have a pump, so it will still be breast milk that she will be drinking. Any suggestions on brands or bottles?
Asked by eebrs - Thu Apr 6 15:38:00 2006 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. In my opinion, Playtex makes a nipple that is the most similar to the breast. However, every baby is different and she may not like them. Dont give up if she doesn't like it at first. She may notice the different smell rather than the different nipple. Just be patient. I also want to commend you for not only breastfeeding but also for pumping! Breast milk is an amazing substance and will do so much in protecting your daughter from getting sick.
Answered by jenniferaboston - Thu Apr 6 15:52:48 2006
How much does a bottle of Georgi run for?
Q. I'm looking to get two pints of georgi, & one large bottle of it as well. It's to supply for seven people. Anyways, my question is how much are pints usually?, and then how much would a large bottle be. Thanks.
Asked by onyxhotel28 - Sun Mar 4 20:51:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A 750ml bottle of Georgi Vodka costs $8.79 at Sussex Wine & Spirits. 750ml is about 1.5 pints, so for 7 people you'd want 2 or 3 bottles ($17/$26).
Answered by LadyInRed - Sun Mar 4 21:03:13 2007
Q. I'm looking to get two pints of georgi, & one large bottle of it as well. It's to supply for seven people. Anyways, my question is how much are pints usually?, and then how much would a large bottle be. Thanks.
Asked by onyxhotel28 - Sun Mar 4 20:51:29 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A 750ml bottle of Georgi Vodka costs $8.79 at Sussex Wine & Spirits. 750ml is about 1.5 pints, so for 7 people you'd want 2 or 3 bottles ($17/$26).
Answered by LadyInRed - Sun Mar 4 21:03:13 2007
Badly shaken bottle of red wine, is it still good to drink?
Q. A 7 year-old bottle of premium Australian shiraz was shaken by a fellow party goer (shook it for several minutes as a joke). Would the wine, now that it has settled for few weeks, still be okay to store, or should it be opened?
Asked by mongoose - Sat Nov 10 21:02:16 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The wine is fine. The sediments that were disturbed by the shaking will settle back down into the bottom or side of the bottle if you lay it on it's side as you should. Store the wine in a 55 degree temp and 70% humidity environment. Shiraz wines are not known for their longevity anyway, so you should consider drinking this wine in the next couple of years. Unless you got a nice Penfold's Grange that is!
Answered by The Truth - Sun Nov 11 00:56:36 2007
Q. A 7 year-old bottle of premium Australian shiraz was shaken by a fellow party goer (shook it for several minutes as a joke). Would the wine, now that it has settled for few weeks, still be okay to store, or should it be opened?
Asked by mongoose - Sat Nov 10 21:02:16 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The wine is fine. The sediments that were disturbed by the shaking will settle back down into the bottom or side of the bottle if you lay it on it's side as you should. Store the wine in a 55 degree temp and 70% humidity environment. Shiraz wines are not known for their longevity anyway, so you should consider drinking this wine in the next couple of years. Unless you got a nice Penfold's Grange that is!
Answered by The Truth - Sun Nov 11 00:56:36 2007
How do you remove tissue paper from underneath a bottle filled with sand?
Q. It's for a science project where you're supposed to fill the bottle with sand, put the tissue paper underneath it, then remove the tissue paper without ripping it or moving the bottle. I need this today so please help. Thanks :) It's for a science experiment. We're supposed to remove the tissue paper from underneath the bottle without moving the bottle or ripping the tissue. The bottle is plastic.
Asked by bellinda jessica c - Sun Oct 11 04:05:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. It's for a science project where you're supposed to fill the bottle with sand, put the tissue paper underneath it, then remove the tissue paper without ripping it or moving the bottle. I need this today so please help. Thanks :) It's for a science experiment. We're supposed to remove the tissue paper from underneath the bottle without moving the bottle or ripping the tissue. The bottle is plastic.
Asked by bellinda jessica c - Sun Oct 11 04:05:46 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Can the bottle deposit law work within the aviation community?
Q. Drove to the airfield today, and couldn't help to notice how clean the sides of the highway were. I guess the bottle deposit law is a win-win situation for all people. BUT, I was curious ... if I could have a nickel, for ALL aviation trash, which trash would I pick? This was a tough ques. to ask myself. So I need ur help guys. Would you want a nickel for every euro copter that lost it's stabilizer bar and littered? OR would u like a nickel for every van RV4 or 6 that littered?
Asked by deirdrefaith - Mon Jun 25 09:21:01 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Give me a nickle for every piece of hardware that ever fell off a C121. I was on one of them that lost an engine. Not the power, the whole damn engine off the firewall into the Pacific. We made it home and landed. I was around those beast for about 3 years. I can't begin to count the number of time the firetrucks rolled and here come old Connie with a prop standing at attention. We averaged well over one a day landing on emergency. What an assignment that was.
Answered by gimpalomg - Mon Jun 25 19:58:18 2007
Q. Drove to the airfield today, and couldn't help to notice how clean the sides of the highway were. I guess the bottle deposit law is a win-win situation for all people. BUT, I was curious ... if I could have a nickel, for ALL aviation trash, which trash would I pick? This was a tough ques. to ask myself. So I need ur help guys. Would you want a nickel for every euro copter that lost it's stabilizer bar and littered? OR would u like a nickel for every van RV4 or 6 that littered?
Asked by deirdrefaith - Mon Jun 25 09:21:01 2007 - - 6 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Give me a nickle for every piece of hardware that ever fell off a C121. I was on one of them that lost an engine. Not the power, the whole damn engine off the firewall into the Pacific. We made it home and landed. I was around those beast for about 3 years. I can't begin to count the number of time the firetrucks rolled and here come old Connie with a prop standing at attention. We averaged well over one a day landing on emergency. What an assignment that was.
Answered by gimpalomg - Mon Jun 25 19:58:18 2007
How do you introduce bottle to a child? My 6-month old breastfed infant is in 15th percentile.?
Q. I want to introduce formula in a bottle now. He does not like the bottle. I tried a cup and he drank 1 ounce in a very long time. Any tips are appreciated.
Asked by chitra_makkar - Sun Feb 22 16:04:42 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just like others have said, if he's gaining weight he's fine. Formula fed babies tend to gain a lot faster than breastfed, and that's fine, it is the way nature intended (slower growth not quick). Also, growth has a lot to do with genetics. Also, at 6 months you can start to introduce some solids which will add a few extra calories.
Answered by JMK - Sun Feb 22 16:29:13 2009
Q. I want to introduce formula in a bottle now. He does not like the bottle. I tried a cup and he drank 1 ounce in a very long time. Any tips are appreciated.
Asked by chitra_makkar - Sun Feb 22 16:04:42 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Just like others have said, if he's gaining weight he's fine. Formula fed babies tend to gain a lot faster than breastfed, and that's fine, it is the way nature intended (slower growth not quick). Also, growth has a lot to do with genetics. Also, at 6 months you can start to introduce some solids which will add a few extra calories.
Answered by JMK - Sun Feb 22 16:29:13 2009
How do you get a baby to accept a bottle after being breastfed?
Q. My baby is 11 weeks old, and I have been breastfeeding her, with an occasional bottle that she has been okay with drinking. She wouls take the bottle with breastmilk or formula. Just this past week, she started refusing the bottle, no matter if my breastmilk is in it or if there is formula in there. I need her to be able to accept the bottle so that I can work again, but I don't want her to starve. Yesterday she went 5 hours without anything to drink before I gave in and breastfed her. Please help! Serious answers only, please, as this is a serious question.
Asked by Mo-Mo - Sun May 13 16:27:45 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the best thing would be to try a different shaped nipple. It may get expensive though...but the one she has had may have gotten too small. Best of luck!
Answered by Chrys - Sun May 13 16:35:21 2007
Q. My baby is 11 weeks old, and I have been breastfeeding her, with an occasional bottle that she has been okay with drinking. She wouls take the bottle with breastmilk or formula. Just this past week, she started refusing the bottle, no matter if my breastmilk is in it or if there is formula in there. I need her to be able to accept the bottle so that I can work again, but I don't want her to starve. Yesterday she went 5 hours without anything to drink before I gave in and breastfed her. Please help! Serious answers only, please, as this is a serious question.
Asked by Mo-Mo - Sun May 13 16:27:45 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think the best thing would be to try a different shaped nipple. It may get expensive though...but the one she has had may have gotten too small. Best of luck!
Answered by Chrys - Sun May 13 16:35:21 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'bottle'
Sat Oct 17 20:52:10 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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Christian Science Monitor
Not the pinnacle of my academic achievements, Stephan Bolliger, the head of the beer bottle experiment, told the Associated Press. ...
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squarepennies.blogspot.com
Maggie
Wed, 09 Sep 2009 04:37:00 GM
A woman used a metal water . bottle. to fight off a cougar attacking her 5 year-old son until the cat left. This happened in the Vancouver area while they were out hiking. Cougars are in many places, so you might want to pack a metal water ...
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