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joeyar
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Are there any objects that are not donuts, but in certain circumstances, behave like a donut
Kurdt said:A policeman's hollow birthday cream cake.
Moonbear said:Bagel with cream cheese, perhaps.
Is there any actual point to this thread? Or is this just some totally random question?
Good answer Integral. BTW, what's your favorite fish? I don't believe that you've ever been initiated properly.Integral said:My apologies Evo, I will close it when I have but my 2bits worth in...
A coffee cup, being a different shaped donut, is a donut behaving differently.
The rate at which a donut is consumed can be affected by several factors, such as the size and type of donut, the individual's hunger level, and the presence of distractions or other food options.
Yes, donuts are best kept in a cool, dry environment to maintain their freshness. Exposure to heat and humidity can cause them to become stale or moldy.
Individual taste preferences and cultural influences can play a role in why some people prefer specific types of donuts. Additionally, different donut flavors and toppings can provide unique sensory experiences that appeal to different individuals.
While there is no scientific evidence to support donuts being physically addictive, some individuals may experience cravings for donuts due to the combination of sugar, fat, and carbohydrates found in these treats.
Donuts are sensitive to changes in temperature and can become hard and dry when exposed to heat or cold for extended periods. This is because donuts are made with dough that contains yeast, which can be affected by temperature changes.