the kind that are metal and frozen during winter time? I've heard that people do this. Have you tried it? would you? if  you have what was the result?
137338
your tongue will get stuck because the moisture glues to the coldness, in any case.
411593
metal freezes and wood does not, but the question is not "like the pole?" the question is "are u that stupid?"
372614
Flyboy is correct. When the water freezes it must loose heat. Since it is in direct contact with the orange it conducts the heat to the orange, heating the orange. Thus they are saved!\n\nA problem arises when they thaw. Thawing involves the ice needing heat. It takes some from air, but because of direct contact with the orange, it will take heat from the orange and the orange will freeze. So the orange must be sprayed until it (the ice) thaws so the heat to thaw comes from the water, not the orange.\n\nGet an "A".
470719
Actually that's not all that hard to do. Heavy lifting and construction work can often cause it. I know a few who have done such a thing while sledding with their kids.....
541982
Moisture darlin. Just because they freeze (the molecules get closer together) doesn't mean that water molecules won't come off due to...well I forgot the name of it...but I'm pointing you in the right direction.
633753
Not with current freezing techniques. Too much cell damage. In the future I think that a process will be possible. Will it be ethical or moral in a rapidly overpopulating world will be the ultimate question.
182458
Yes that's absolutely beneficial , but i've read it's VERY important to keep them in the freezer and only take some out and grind them when you're ready to eat them!  They can grow bacteria etc. if you don't keep them in the freezer.
345333
I'll be bold enough to tell you exactly what would shake the earth for me:  a full-length sable coat.\n\nThe Big Reason why this can't happen:  where I live, it's never cold enough to need one.\n\nIt's ironic.  I worked hard all my adult life, as did my husband, and if I wanted to get a sable coat, I could... BUT... what on earth would I DO with it!  I'd only be able to go visit it iin cold storage, where it would languish, alone and unworn.  "Take me out, sweetie, and wear me!", it would say, and I'd have to tell it, "I'm sorry, Cocoa Puff (what else could I call it?), but you can't come out until it snows."\n\nCocoa Puff would know that that would only happen when Hell (read:  Atlanta) freezes over, and would hang sadly, and mope until I promised to visit Scotland.  Or, New York.\n\nI could always soften the blow by reminding Cocoa Puff that there are jealous, vindictive people who would harm her with nasty spray paint just because she exists, but it wouldn't help.\n\nSecond Best Christmas Fantasy Gift:  a subscription to Cat Fancy magazine.
32954
Extreme Snowball Throwing, that would be interesting, what if they have ice-fishing? lol THAT would be weird, sitting there for a while...
261962
I would submerge pieces of concrete in water for several hours. Then put them in freezer. After freezing, thaw them again. Repeat and repeat the process until concrete fully degraded. Does it worth the effort?
2244
'Each year, as the ice begins to skim Minnesota’s lakes and ponds, the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources receives hundreds of phone calls from anxious anglers who all have the same basic question: "Is the ice safe yet?" That’s when I whip out my trusty stock answer: "No, ice is NEVER safe."\n\n[...]\n\nHere are a few general guidelines for use by winter recreation enthusiasts to lessen their chances for an icy dip or worse. It’s impossible to judge the strength of ice by its appearance, thickness, daily temperature, or snow cover alone. Ice strength is actually dependent on all four factors, plus water depth under the ice, the size of the water and water chemistry, currents, and distribution of the load on the ice.\n\n[...]\n\n* Snowmobiles and ATV’s need at least 5 inches, and cars and light trucks need at least 8-12 inches of good clear ice.\n\n* Wear a life jacket. Life vests or float coats provide excellent flotation and protection from hypothermia (loss of body temperature). Never wear a life jacket if you are traveling in an enclosed vehicle, however. It could hamper escape in case of a breakthrough.\n\n* Carry a pair of homemade ice picks or even a pair of screwdrivers tied together with a few yards of strong cord that can be used to pull yourself up and onto the ice if you do fall in. Be sure they have wooden handles so if you drop them in the struggle to get out of the water, they won’t go straight to the bottom!\n\n* Avoid driving on the ice whenever possible. Traveling in a vehicle, especially early or late in the season is simply "an accident waiting to happen." In the 117 ice fatalities occurring in Minnesota since 1976, 68 percent involved a vehicle.\n\n* Be prepared to bail out in a hurry if you find it necessary to use a car, unbuckle your seatbelt and have a plan of action if you do breakthrough. Some safety experts recommend driving with the window rolled down and the doors ajar for an easy escape. Move your car frequently. Parking in one place for a long period weakens ice. Don’t park near cracks, and watch out for pressure ridges or ice heaves.\n\n* Don’t drive across ice at night or when it is snowing. Reduced visibility increases your chances for driving into an open or weak ice area.\n\n* Check at the access if there are signs that indicate an aeration system is in operation on the lake. Aerators keep areas of water open to provide oxygen for fish. The ice can be weakened many yards beyond where the ice is actually open. Stay well outside the fenced areas indicated by diamond shaped thin ice signs.'\n\n---\n\n'How can you tell if a lake is frozen solid enough to drive on? The surest way to know is to wait until several other cars and trucks have safely driven across the ice. Even then, you should always be extra careful when driving across a frozen lake.\n\nIt's possible that one section of the lake has currents that prevent the lake from freezing solid. Or there might be a river or stream that brings slightly warmer water into one part of the lake. So even though most of the lake was frozen solid, one section of the lake could have thin ice.'\n\n---\n\n'If you're driving your car (didn't we just say we don't recommend that) safety experts recommend that you drive with the windows down and your seatbelt off. Don't take this an excuse to drive without a seatbelt full time just in case you drive into a lake. Out on the ice you are driving on a lake and if the ice gives way from under you it is critical to get out of your vehicle before it is submerged.  A car crashing into water can sink in a matter of seconds.'\n\n---\n\n'Take a hard look at the ice before you leap. Clear blue ice is the strongest, and it still takes three inches to safely hold a single person, and five to six inches to safely hold a group of people or a snowmobile. You supposedly can venture out onto thinner ice if you distribute your weig
456391
I've heart about it, but never done it!!!! Would be interested to find out how it turns out!!!!!!  maybe try a potato ricer to strain them....
449842
Here in Canada the bikes are put up for the season since snow is around. Fall is only now getting cool which is unusual for us.Normally we would be under a foot of snow, but not yet. We normally clean the house Saturdays, and on sundays relax, walk the dog, have a drink by the fireplace, welcome friends who drop over and perhaps watch a movie all curled up together. Can`t wait for the snow so snowmen and snow forts can be built. We love tons of snow...hopefully we will see some soon...hey gotta have a white christmas right.
609222
I have a bad habit of breaking bolts.  I overtightened a bolt on my motorcycle's clutch basket and broke it.  I really didn't want to deal with extracting a steel bolt from an aluminum basket, so I just left it sitting for awhile.  One night I had a dream that I went out and poked at the bolt and it just screwed right out.  It wasn't frozen at all.  The next day I went out and checked, and, sure enough, I was able to use my fingers to unscrew the bolt.  I thought that was pretty cool.
674866
It would melt the ice above it, which would drip on the candle and put it out. Of course, if you had an entirely frost-free freezer, then it would continue to burn until it uses up all the oxygen as has been suggested. Freezers don't get nearly cold enough to prevent combustion from taking place, if that's what you were wondering.
428210
freezing cold water/ice cubes
178293
Use ice to chill it, or put it in the freezer, then rub with ice. Pick at it gently. Keep icing as you work.