Why doesn't pepper dissolve?
B buddy Registered User Forum Member Nov 21, 2000 10,897 85 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar 19, 2002 #1 Why doesn't pepper dissolve?
fatdaddycool Chi-TownHustler Forum Member Mar 26, 2001 13,704 264 83 60 Fort Worth TX usa Mar 19, 2002 #2 I am pretty sure, I am pretty sure, its because it is a seed. Much like sesame seeds won't dissolve. But could be wrong:shrug:
I am pretty sure, I am pretty sure, its because it is a seed. Much like sesame seeds won't dissolve. But could be wrong:shrug:
B buddy Registered User Forum Member Nov 21, 2000 10,897 85 0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Mar 19, 2002 #3 Good reply. Salt dissolves because it's a crystal and it's comprised of two elements, sodium and chloride, but pepper? You may be right.
Good reply. Salt dissolves because it's a crystal and it's comprised of two elements, sodium and chloride, but pepper? You may be right.
B BreakaLeg Registered User Forum Member Mar 19, 2002 121 0 0 W.N.Y. Mar 20, 2002 #4 It's the viscosity
B BahamaMama not banned Forum Member Dec 6, 1999 3,933 9 0 65 Davenport, Iowa Mar 20, 2002 #5 BreakaLeg said: It's the viscosity Click to expand... for any future readers like me http://www.m-w.com
BreakaLeg said: It's the viscosity Click to expand... for any future readers like me http://www.m-w.com