I love smoothies and I love
popsicles. Seems like a good idea then
to make smoothie popsicles!
Strawberry Smoothie Popsicles
Mix about 2 cups nonfat vanilla
yogurt with 1 cup chopped strawberries.
Spoon into Popsicle molds or Dixie cups.
Cover each mold with a small piece of aluminum foil. Take a small, sharp paring knife and
carefully make a small slit into each mold’s foil “lid.” Poke a small pretzel rod into each hold for a
stick, making sure the rod is inserted deep enough to hold up the popsicle
later (about halfway). Freeze about four
hours. Remove foil and carefully unmold
each Popsicle.
While you enjoy your Popsicle, you
can also try this easy science experiment.
Static Electricity Can Roll
What You Need
An empty soda can
Your hair
What To Do
Put the can on its side on a flat
surface. Rub the balloon on your hair
really fast. Now hold the balloon close to the can without actually touching it.
The can will start to roll towards the balloon without you even touching
it.
What’s Going On?
When you rub the balloon through your
hair, electrons (with a negative charge) build up on the surface of the
balloon. This is called static
electricity, which means “non-moving electricity.” The electrons have the power to pull very
light objects (with a positive charge) toward them…like the soda can.
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