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Nestle Family Summer Block Party: The Final Day!

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I hope you have all had a great time at the Nestle Family Summer Block Party! I know I have loved checking out all the great summer tips from participating bloggers!

The Not-So Blog

On this last day of the party, I thought I would leave you will one final backyard science experiment you can try with the kids.  This lesson in density of liquids can be found at the Science is Fun website!

materials

Several unopened cans of regular soda of different varieties, several unopened cans of diet soda of different varieties, a large aquarium/sink/ice chest, and water.

Fill the aquarium or sink almost to the top with water. Place a can of regular soda into the water. Make sure that no air bubbles are trapped under the can when you place it in the water. Does it sink or float? Repeat the experiment with a can of diet soda. Does it sink or float?

Why does one can sink, and the other can float?

The cans of soda have exactly the same volume, or size. But their density differs due to what is dissolved in the soda. Regular soda contains sugar as a sweetener. If you look at the nutrition facts on a can of regular soda, you will notice that it contains sugar…a lot of sugar. In some cases a 12 ounce can of regular soda will contain over 40 grams of sugar. Diet sodas, on the other hand, use artificial sweeteners such as aspartame. These artificial sweeteners may be hundreds of times sweeter than sugar, which means that less than a few grams of artificial sweetener is used in a can of diet soda. The difference in the amount of dissolved sweeteners leads to a difference in density. Cans of regular soda tend to be more dense than water, so they sink. Cans of diet soda are usually less dense than water, so they float.

GIVEAWAY

The Grand Finale of the Block Party will certainly reward you for following along!  Today’s prize package includes the following:

An assortment of Nestle Family coupons for FREE products such as JUICY JUICE®, OVALTINE®, EDY’S®/DREYER’S®, CARNATION® Breakfast Essentials, WONKA®, STOUFFER’S®, NESQUIK®, TOLL HOUSE® Refrigerated Cookie Dough, TOLL HOUSE® Morsels, and DRUMSTICK® Sundae Cones plus….

….a $100 VISA gift card!

How to enter:

1. Tell me what was your favorite science project you did as a child?  Or what has been your child’s favorite science lesson?

Additional entries:

1. Blog about this giveaway and link to The Not-So-Blog and NESTLE FAMILY (10 extra entries).

2. Follow me (@BridgetteLA) on Twitter and Tweet this giveaway. Every time you tweet you get an additional entry! Unlimited! (You must have over 50 Twitter followers to qualify for unlimited entries!)

3. Subscribe to my blog.

4. Become a Fan of The Not-So-Blog on Facebook.

5. Place my blog banner on your sidebar.

6. Subscribe to my Feed.

7.  Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms)

All of the NESTLE giveaways on Experimental Mommy will be open through July 21st, so make sure you enter them all!!

Contest ends at 11:59pm CST on July 21st. Prizes not claimed in 72 hours will be forfeited. Open to U.S. Residents only.

The Block Party is sponsored by Nestle Family.  I was compensated for participating in this series, but all opinions remain 100% mine.

1,322 thoughts on “Nestle Family Summer Block Party: The Final Day!”

  1. What kid didn’t enjoy making the volcano and having it explode? Every kid loves that one. Only mothers hate it because we have to clean up the explosion which gets everywhere!

  3. the only one I can remember is the classic (and very useful!) baking soda & vinegar ‘explosion’ (either is a great cleaner…just don’t use them together unless you are ready for the mess… lol) {{if ya have no idea what I’m talking about… pour some baking soda in the sink and add vinegar… it’s safe and a pretty good drain opener to boot…}

  7. I remember us making rockets out of soda bottles in science class, that was certainly the most memorable.

    shawn113(at)hotmail(dot)com

  8. My son’s favorite experiment so far has been his rotting bananas. He came up with the idea himself and he won 1st place with it. I was very proud of him because he did the majority of the project himself with just a little assistance from dad.

  13. My kids favorite lesson so far is growing a plant from seed and recording the progress. They are really young so that has been the only project we have done this far. I always thought those volcano projects were cool.

  15. The science project I did one year was to measure the speed that items fell from a certain distance to the floor. To compare and contrast.

  23. Pingback: Tweets that mention Nestle Family Summer Block Party: The Final Day! | Product Reviews by The Experimental Mommy -- Topsy.com

  24. My favorite science project was the volcano with lava oozing out of it. My children enjoyed doing the same one, years later.

  28. Neat experiment you shared…I had no idea! I don’t remember any experiments, but I remember some of the science projects we had to do. My favorite was buidling a model of the solar system out of styrofoam balls. Thanks!
    jackievillano at gmail dot com

  30. My favorite science project has to be the volcano…my dad actually helped me make a volcano, we put it on a huge piece of plywood and painted it, then put the baking soda/vinegar in there and watch it explode!

  35. I once did a project for a science fair on mold growth as a kid. That was interesting and gross. We also would grow our own rock candy at home- it was supposed to show you crystallization.

  40. hmm favorite science project was building mixing with all the cool chemicals, or maybe dissecting! gross right? lol

  48. My favorite science project was where I delved into the mysteries of antarctica and different life forms on the continent!

  49. My daughter learned about rocketry and flight this past year in 5th grade, and at the end of the year they each got to set off their own rocket…very cool!

  59. the good ole erupting volcano – I loved it as a kids and the kids loved doing it to
    tvollowitz at aol dot com

  60. I never had to do a science project (thank goodness, because I hated science), and my kids aren’t in school yet. But when I was in high school, I took Earth Science and I liked learning about clouds and rocks.

  64. I Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms) @mkjmc 1

  65. I Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms) @mkjmc 2

  67. I Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms) @mkjmc 3

  68. I Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms) @mkjmc 4

  73. My favorite science project was in the 7th grade and we had to build a working model of a volcano.

  78. I always liked to do the ice cube in a full glass of water experiment. And also relighting a candle wick with a match from following the smoke trail! Fun stuff!

    stashingjen @ gmail . com

  81. My favorite science project as a kid was when we had to make our own boats to race. I didn’t win, but it was fun.

  84. I hated science projects in school. I loved science class, but I hated the projects. But I love showing my children some of the neat things you can do with science. We’ve done the exploding Volcano at home, and one I really like is dissolving the egg shell in vinegar.

  85. I can’t remember my favorite, but I can sure remember the most hated. Disecting a frog!!! eeek!

  113. While attending science camp at Oregon State University last summer, my son did an experiment that separated atoms to create alternate energy (that’s how my 11yo worded it–I don’t know anything about science!)

  114. My grandsons favorite lesson was drawing the planets in our galaxy system.
    It took him many hours and he learned so much and was so eager to learn more.

  126. My favorite project was the volcano erupting! I’ve done it since with my son and he enjoyed it as much as I did.

  144. My favorite science project was a collection and presentation of fossils, rocks, and minerals. My father was a brick and stone mason, and he found several wonderful fossils when he struck stones open to build fireplaces or fences. There was a large, beautiful fish and a delicate fern that were my favorites. I also included some rose quartz I found in the mountains behind my great aunt’s home — she had cabins on her property and Louis L’Amour used to go there to write some of his stories. There was so much rose quartz and fool’s gold around that my brothers and sisters and I could just pick pieces of the beautiful stones out of the side of the mountain behind her home. Such fond memories!

  145. We made volcanoes with mentos and coke with our daughter last year. Strange but it worked 🙂

  152. I am not sure you would call it a science project, but we tried frying an egg on the sidewalk and then on the car. Yup, the egg on the car got us in trouble:)

  160. I don’t remember exactly how we did it, but my favorite was when we grew crystals on a piece of coal.

  204. My kids have enjoyed making an aquarium at school out of empty 2 liter bottles with goldfish in them.

  211. My favorite was the volcano my dad and I made for my fifth grade class, it actually spewed “lava”.

  221. My favorite science project was plantets that we made out of balls and foil to resemble space. My Dad and I worked on the project together and it was so much fun.
    Thanks so much.
    rickpeggysmith(at)aol(dot)com

  226. I’m following @ReneeJRoss on Twitter (peg42)
    Thanks again
    rickpeggysmith(at)aol(dot)com

  228. My favorite science experiment was the whole mentos in diet coke geyser….It really works!

  230. In junior high the whole class got to climb a local mountain to study the plant and butterfly life native to the area. That was a lot of fun!

  232. My favorite science project as a child was a geography presentation we had to do in the 3rd grade. We go to draw from a bag full of pieces of paper with states written on them, and I drew South Carolina (which excited me because that is the state where I was born). It was fun to learn about my state, draw maps, and write the report. I was a proud geek then and I’m a proud geek now! 🙂

  238. i loved any science project that involved fire… I particularly enjoyed making caramel in a test tube

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  241. I once made 1/4 scale working robot as a science project in school. That was by far my best and favorite!

  252. My favorite science experiment was using a potato to conduct enough electricity to turn on a light bulb.
    Thank you so much for the giveaway.

    jweezie43[at]gmail[dot]com

  257. I think the funnest science project I remember as a child was the water in the bowl thing where you put pepper in and then dish soap after to see them seperate…I don’t remember the reason for it (yes, it’s been that long) but I still remember it…oh, that and the oobleck project. That stuff is amazing!!!

    blogfully yours,
    Barb

  271. One of my daughter’s favorite science lessons was when she did a science project with goldfish.

  275. I Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter. (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms

    @winsome6

  276. Fill a big glass with milk, and another with popped popcorn. Slowly pour the milk into the popcorn. It all fits in one glass! I remember being amazed by that 🙂

  292. I liked doing the magic egg experiment. You cover the hard boiled egg in vinegar and seal in a jar and let it sit for a week. The shell would vanish and you could bounce the egg like a ball.

  300. My favorite science project as a child was the one I did on optical illusions! I remembering doing the research and pasting a bunch of pictures of optical illusions to a big poster, but not much of the actual presentation. But the optical illusions were sure fun. 🙂

    Thank you for the giveaway!

    anthy_stl [ATT] yahoo [DOTT] com

  301. One of my favorite presents I got as a child was a chemistry set. I mixed all kinds of potions, and managed not to blow up anything. That chemistry set was so much fun.

    Thanks for a generous giveaway!

  333. In third grade I combined baking soda & white vinegar in the cone of my homemade volcano to
    produce an “explosion”. That was really fun.

  349. How can you already have 331 comments?! Wow!
    One of my favorite science projects was when I tested baking a cake in a conventional over versus a microwave oven… comparing the color, flavor, texture, etc. of the cakes.

  387. I always LOVED science projects! I guess my fave was the classic styrofoam balls painted to look like the planets lol

    I always helped my brothers with their projects…fun memories!

    thanks for the chance to win1

    ajoebloe(at)gmail(dot)com

  390. I did one where I tested the germ killing abilities of several household cleaners. It was pretty gross, but fun.

  396. my favorite was dropping the egg from the roof and seeing if it would break based on the compartment/gizmo we created to keep it safe
    nannypanpan at sbcglobal.net

  402. I did a rather strange project testing whether plants would grow faster if I talked to them more. 😉

  406. My partner and I kicked it back in elementary school with a planting of grass seeds that were then put in a dark area, a very bright area and in a moderately light area.

  408. MANDATORY ENTRY: My favorite Science Project was my research on SKIN. Yup, that amazing stuff that keeps our insides inside our body. My science teacher was so impressed with my project that he gave me an A+ and kept it for his future classes. I was like…”It’s just skin.” I guess he thought it was skin made out of GOLD. Hee-hee-hee-hee!
    kimbuckjr@yahoo.com

  414. My favorite science project in biology was sectioning off an area in our yard and locating plants (singular and groupings) in that area and giving their names and scientific names and giving descriptions of all the plants. This was fun……

  422. Oops, I’m Mary C. in post right above this one.

    my e-mail

    mayble73(at)yahoo(dot)com

    This is a continuation of my above post of favorite science project: (sectioning off an area in our yard, etc.)

  457. My favorite is the carnation in aspirin and food coloring. The aspirin helped keep the flowers fresh longer and the food coloring colored the petals.

    member (dot) thao (at) gmail.com

  467. I liked growing pumpkin seeds in test tubes until they got too big. We watched the roots grow. 🙂

  489. My kids are still young, so right now they are fascinated with experiments involving water that is liquid, frozen and steam.

  498. MY SON IS/WAS VERY INTERESTED IN THE SOLAR SYSTEM…HE TRIED TO MAKE A MODEL ONE YEAR AND IT WAS VERY GOOD

  499. My daughters favorite science project was when she built a rain gauge in school and brought it home to measure the rainfall.

  509. My favorite science experiment was the erupting volcano! The kids like any science experiment that involves learning about insects, lol. Thanks!

  525. My favorite was when my teacher showed us how explosive Hydrogen was by letting a balloon full of it go up to the ceiling and put a lit match on a stick to it.

  533. My kids and I like any science experiment in which mixing two things together makes a bubbling concoction, like those volcano science experiments.

  543. I am too old to have done science projects-my son’s favorite was comparing various brands of microwave popcorn to see which one popped the most kernels. He got an A! Thanks!

  552. I’m truly science challenged, and I managed to avoid practically all science classes/projects as a child. Oddly enough, I took a Physics class in college and got an A, but I didn’t recall what projects I did. For some reason, physics is the only kind of science I understand, and I was absolutely amazed at how well I did understand it.

  555. I honestly can’t remember any science projects that I liked. I always hated science; but I loved math, English, and history.

  559. my favorite science project i ever did was one where u had to put a gummi bear in a test tube w/ some chemical and heat it and it made colored smoke. very cool.

  560. my favorite science project i ever did was one where u had to put a gummi bear in a test tube w/ some chemical and heat it and it made colored smoke. very cool.

  565. The only science project I remember from school was when we all had to make our own terrariums. It was fun and interesting.

  573. I have had to do a science research project on Portuguese Man-O-Wars – I learned a lot from that!

  574. My daughter’s favorite science project was a project on mascara – which mascara would grow mold (no introduced contaminants, just as is) fastest and/or most…. made me really glad I don’t wear it anymore!

  576. I loved goiing to the beach with my marine biology class and collecting parasites to study under the microsope.

  579. I know it’s a cliche but the baking soda volcano was my favorite as a kid.

    creep4ward at hotmail dotcom

  589. My favorite science project was the Volcano project where we created a volcano with baking powder and vinegar.

  591. My son competed for a few years in the Science Olympiad’s Mission Possible, which is a Rube Goldberg mechanism they had to build with certain parameters set every year and we all loved it! So much fun! Thank you!

  604. My favorite project was making a hot air balloon out of a dry cleaner bag and using candles to heat it. What fun!

    ardy22 at earthlink dot net

  611. One science lesson we Did that I really enjoyed was finding the buoyancy and volume of liquids and objects! Hands on stuff helps me understand it better.

  625. My daughter did a project she called “Paper verses Plastic.” She loaded cans of veggies into paper and plastic grocery bags until they broke to see which was the strongest. The paper actually was the stronger of the two.

  628. My favorite science project was collecting a variety of insects and writing a short description about each one.

  675. I enjoyed doing a science fair project about the development of marigolds, and it was fun to plan them and see them grow.

  687. My favorite science project in school was growing plants in different liquids and measuring which one grew the highest. Draw a graph and present it to the class.

    supamonkey77 at gmail dot com

  719. We raised lizards from the eggs we found in our yard – AWESOME!Thanks! thebubbledies(at)gmail(dot)com

  727. hmmmmm its been a loooooonnnnnnng time! I think maybe we had to make a volcano or something. Hard to remember that far back!

  747. My favorite science projects when I was a child was to see how many different kinds of animals that I could get my parents to buy me! They bought me a dog, 2 cats, 3 pet rats, 2 parakeets, fish, ducks, chickens, and of course goldfish and a few bettas (Chinese fighting fish).

    mysticbutterfly37 at yahoo.com

  773. Had to be when each of us had to create a device that would keep an egg intact after being dropped off of our 3 story school building. Yes, mine survived! Thanks for the chance!

  786. I hate to say it but my fave was the old erupting volcano…The whole class worked on it, paper mache’ed it, painted it, then set the jar inside with baking soda and red food coloring.
    It made a giant mess and stained the floor, but we were oh so proud of it.
    The wonders of 3rd grade remembered…lol Thanks.

  806. when I was young the project I remember most was creating a roller coaster for a small metal marbel and doing the physics calcs to make it travel the right speed and hit a tuna can across the room.

  811. My kids love planting seeds and watching them grow. They also claim they can make hair dye out of markers, but we won’t talk about that incident.

  821. My favorite science project was making a model of the solar system. So far, my granddaughter has loved making an exploding volcano. She loved the giant mess that it made!
    Thanks for the chance to win!

  829. Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms)

    entry 1

    LAURAWI18

  830. Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms)

    entry 2

    LAURAWI18

  831. Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms)

    entry 3

    LAURAWI18

  832. Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter and get 4 extra entries! (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms)

    entry 4

    LAURAWI18

  836. I did a leaf collection as a kid and I won 3rd place in the science fair. I had over 100 different kinds of leaves.

  840. My favorite and hardest project was to make a bridge out of toothpicks strong enough to hold a 3 pound weight!

  844. We made rockets using 2 liter soda bottles and air pumps. We put water and a cork in the bottle and used an air pump to add pressure and when the pressure got to a point the rocket flew (and got everybody wet)

  853. My favorite science project as a child was bug collecting! I loved looking at the different insects, which were often beautiful.

  858. I know it’s disgusting but we got a grossoligy kit or something like that, and my brothers and I made fake vomit & poop to put on the floor & freak out my mom. HEY, YOU AKSED!!!! Sorry… 😛

  862. My son’s favorite science project was devising something so where you dropped an egg from a certain height the egg wouldn’t break

    nblexp at gmail dot com

  864. My favorite scince fair project was an experiment on what stains teeth the fastest and the worst..

  897. My favorite was the model rocket with mentos candies! It’s easy to do and a great project for my kids!

  916. My favorite science project I did was in 10th grade biology. We let chicken eggs sit in water to simulate a healthy growing fetus, a chicken egg in alcohol to simulate a fetus exposed to alcohol, and a chicken egg in corn syrup to simulate a fetus exposed to an unhealthy diet. It was really interesting! Thanks for the contest! codisweepstakes2 (@) gmail(dot)com

  931. in like 4th or 5th grade my team and i made rock candy. why? because it was easy and we got to eat it after. didnt win but got to eat it. guess that was good enough. cant eat a blue ribbon, right? 😉

  1004. My brother and I hand a science kit that had an experiment where we could turn a soild into a liquid and then back again. We LOVED that one! I also really enjoyed doing the old “volcano” where you put baking soda into vinegar. Anything messy like that was something I considered fun!

    Thanks for the awesome giveaway!!! 🙂

  1019. I can remember only one. I went to a small country school that had two grades in one room. There was a little country store across the road from the school house where we could purchase shacks for recess. Our 5th and 6th grade classes got three white rats. One was feed RC and moon pie from the store.One, on food from the lunch room, and one on just hamburger and fries. In 2 months the one who had RC and moon pie died. The hamburger and french fries one, got fat and bloated looking and run around sluggesh. The one with the lunch room food (which we were NOT pulling for) gained only a few ozs and maintained his playfulness. ybutler@oppcatv,com

  1024. I loved doing a diaper project where I determined which diaper held the most liquid. My son also did this when he was in 3rd grade.

  1033. My favorite project that my son did was called To Talk or Not To Talk – he measured reaction times of teenagers talking on a cell phone vs. not talking vs. no hands talking. He one first place at school and at regional competition with it.

  1047. My favorite science project was turning water into rainbow colors in a glass using sugar, water and food coloring, but it worked in the exact order of the rainbow and didnt clash within one another

  1049. My favorite thing I did in science class was we got to go on a field trip to actually take part in an archeology dig. I had a blast

  1051. I loved the old volcano with baking soda and vinegar, I did that in the 1st grade and it was fun to set off, thanks!

  1054. We raised baby chicks from eggs in the 6th grade. That was really cool. I did refuse to eat chicken or eggs for a few weeks but got over that.

  1057. So far it’s been the volcano. She loved it and I was stuck cleaning up the mess (as always) lol.

  1058. My favorite science project as a kid was making rock candy. I didn’t think it tasted too good, but it was fun.

  1059. Nerd alert: I compared the results of sunscreen on photo paper to determine which worked the best.

  1070. I loved the science fair exhibit I did in the sixth grade on the elements of fire. I won first place in my division!

    Many thanks!!

  1083. I don’t recall any science experiments from when I was really young but I did love the fruit fly experiments we did in high school. It was pretty interesting.

  1104. My favorite project was when I was in HS. I did a project on the Nitrification of sea water from run-off pollutants. It was fun to see slime grow! THanks!

  1105. We did one on liquids that would make a nail rust the quickest. It was pretty interesting! Thank you!

  1113. I always enjoyed the science fair and figuring out what to base my experiment on. I once tried to see if I could make the hamster switch when it sleeps by making it bright at night and dark during the day. I don’t remember how that turned out…

  1140. We constructed a miniature volcano for which an assembly period was called specifically to witness the eruption of smoke, flames and ‘home-made’ lava – it was like an indoor 4th of July and the cool part about it all was that we received credits for the work! 🙂

  1141. My favorite science project I ever did as a child was for the Science Fair in 5th grade. I designed a bird diaper out of a kotex pad. 🙂

  1152. I remember dying celery leaves and Queen Anne’s Lace colors by putting their stems in water with food coloring.

    Thanks for the giveaway!

  1173. my son loved learning about the planets and our solar system and in turn i learned alot from him also 🙂

  1183. We never did science projects! We did have a social studies fair in the 8th grade though. I did a project on Women Spies in the Civil War, and took first place..it was the first and only fair our school ever had. :[

  1191. My kids love the Volcano with the baking soda. There os one sitting on my dining room table right now.

  1193. My kids are homeschooled so we have a lot of fav. science projects, but the funniest was when they were blindfolded and had to try different foods….. Soy Sauce was so funny!

  1213. We loved making a volcano with our kids. Kind of an involved project, with papier mache and wire. But so fun to see the “explosion” and lava bubbling out.

  1221. My favorite science project was the volcano. You put in some orange crystals (aluminum something or other), lit it on fire and gobs of green ash poured out. That was fun.

  1254. Thanks for the giveaway…one of my daughters did an interesting science project that studied the strength of building materials (i.e. various formulations of concrete) in earthquake prone areas of the country…helped her mix a half dozen bags of concrete mix for that one !

  1259. Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms): @brianpiero

  1260. #2 Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms): @brianpiero

  1261. #3 Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms): @brianpiero

  1262. #4 Follow the other Block Party Hosts on Twitter (@OHMommy, @sarann, @ReneeJRoss, @247Moms): @brianpiero

  1267. My favorite science process was in chemistry class. We added raw beef liver to hydrogen peroxide. It was GROSS, producing lots of liver foam! But it was really interesting to observe the chemical reaction.

  1287. One of the experiments that I did was making a water filter. It was a project that was in one of my mom’s education textbooks from the ’50s. You use cotton, sand and other materials to remove impurities from water. I don’t remember having any way to test the water, but it was pretty cool to do.

  1293. The favorite science project that I did was when I was in the 6th grade for the school science fair. The basis of it was to get some Alum from the pharmacy and do a process which would result in the alum and I think water which resulted in the making of crystals. (I’m now the grandmother of 2, so I really can’t remember the process!) LOL!

  1309. My favorite science project was in Chemistry class. We made peanut brittle in our beakers. There was a scientific principle we were studying but I don’t recall at all what it was. I do remember eating the peanut brittle. I believe it was the only scientific experiment I ever ate.

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