The number 3 on the bottom of a milk glass typically refers to the type of plastic used in the container, specifically polyvinyl chloride (PVC). This number is part of the recycling code system, which helps consumers identify how to properly recycle different materials. PVC is less commonly used for food containers due to potential health concerns, and it's important to check if the glass is food-safe. Always follow local recycling guidelines for clarification.
The number 34 on the bottom of a milk glass dish typically indicates the mold or pattern number used during the manufacturing process. Milk glass, often produced by companies like Westmoreland or Fenton, used these numbers for identification and cataloging purposes. It helps collectors and enthusiasts identify the specific design and production period of the piece.
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GOT MILK GOT MILK GOT MILK GOT MILK GOT MILK GOT MILK GOT MILK 7 digits in a phone number
Each brother gets ten cows.
an example that shows adhesion at work in real life is milk on the sides of your glass or on your skin.
The number 34 on the bottom of a milk glass dish typically indicates the mold or pattern number used during the manufacturing process. Milk glass, often produced by companies like Westmoreland or Fenton, used these numbers for identification and cataloging purposes. It helps collectors and enthusiasts identify the specific design and production period of the piece.
It can mean "He drinks a glass of milk" (as a statement) or "Drink a glass of milk." (as a command)
It depends on whether or not you are talking about a white opaque liquid.
Use Autocrat® Coffee Syrup and pour the syrup on the bottom of the glass until it is completely covered then one squirt more. Then fill your glass with milk.
Homogenized milk is still a mixture. The milk still contains water, fat and other minerals such as calcium. Homogenized milk only looks instead of settling at the bottom of a glass.
the powder will just sink into the bottom unless you mix it with a spoon!
Yes, milk will float on honey. Honey is much denser and heavier than milk. If you drop a spoonful of honey into a glass of milk it will sink to the bottom of the glass.
I need a glass of milk!!
Your question is unclear. Do you mean how many glasses of milk are contained in a 1 liter carton? The answer is that it depends on the size of glasses. A "glass of milk" is an indefinite measure. Glasses come in different sizes. Larger glasses hold more milk; smaller glasses hold less milk.
There are two common nouns: glass and milk.
Pouring milk into a glass is a physical change. This is because the milk remains the same substance (liquid milk) even after it is poured into the glass.
Most likely you are referring to Westmoreland Glass, a Pennsylvania Glass company that produced a large variety of milkglass. However, the Hazel Atlas Glass company also produced a fruit goblet with a straight stem.