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  2. Beeswax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beeswax

    Beeswax is an ingredient in surgical bone wax, which is used during surgery to control bleeding from bone surfaces; shoe polish and furniture polish can both use beeswax as a component, dissolved in turpentine or sometimes blended with linseed oil or tung oil; modeling waxes can also use beeswax as a component; pure beeswax can also be used as ...

  3. The very best gifts for people who like to cook

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/gifts-for-people-who-like...

    These Bee's Wrap beeswax wraps are a great alternative to single-use plastics and are just as effective at keeping leftovers fresh. ... you can buy pods in six brewing sizes in all types of ...

  4. Beeswax wrap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beeswax_wrap

    17.5cm by 20cm beeswax wrap. Beeswax wrap is a food wrap material consisting of a coated fabric, most commonly cotton. [1] It is made by infusing cotton with food-grade beeswax, rosin, coconut oil, and jojoba oil. [2] The wrap is mouldable, grippable, and tacky. [3] It can be shaped around containers or food products. [3]

  5. Roxanne Quimby - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roxanne_Quimby

    Eventually she met Burt Shavitz, and in 1984 began selling candles made of his beeswax at local fairs. After achieving a $20,000 profit the first year, [6] the business grew steadily; in 1991 it introduced its best received product, a lip balm. In the 1990s, Quimby threatened to sue Shavitz over personal issues; this ultimately led to Quimby ...

  6. History of candle making - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_candle_making

    Candle moulding machine in Indonesia circa 1920. Candle making was developed independently in a number of countries around the world. [1]Candles were primarily made from tallow and beeswax in Europe from the Roman period until the modern era, when spermaceti (from sperm whales) was used in the 18th and 19th centuries, [2] and purified animal fats and paraffin wax since the 19th century. [1]

  7. Honeycomb - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honeycomb

    During the construction of hexagonal cells, wax temperature is between 33.6–37.6 °C (92.5–99.7 °F), well below the 40 °C (104 °F) temperature at which wax is assumed to be liquid for initiating new comb construction. [8] The body temperature of bees is a factor for regulating an ideal wax temperature for building the comb. [9]