Yes, I think-- foods do not spoil nearly as quickly as many people think. Before refrigeration, food had to be left out and many foods that are listed nowadays as requiring refrigeration were often left out.
If it does not smell bad, by all means go ahead and cook it and eat it.
No. Food should be stored at 41f or lower. Any temp above that for longer than 2 hours is not deemed safe to eat. Bacteria grow above 41 f.
On a winter day, when the temperature outside was 20 degrees, probably. On a summer day, anywhere, NO. Absolutely not. Pitch it.
warm. still short weather
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Steak in French is still steak. Le steak = the steak un steak = a steak du steak = some steak
Tune up, plugs, wires, fuel filter, truck still will not start outside in 15 degree weather
Yes. Technically, steak tastes the same no matter were you are, so that depends on if you like steak
If the oranges still had their peels on, they should be fine.
If it was thawed at temperatures below 40 degree Fahrenheit, then it should be fine. Bacteria doesn't start to grow until the temperature is above 40.
A server at a busy or nice restaurant. Or a nanny. You can't do much without a college degree, 30 hours of coursework is essentially still a high school diploma. You may fare better once you get 60 hours/your AA degree.
no not one bit
The steak is more cooked through than very rare (please view "When cooking a steak what is considered very rare?"). The steak is cooked till it is still red and cool inside but, by cooking it so that the inside temperature rises to 120 allows the steak to have some flavor.
If your refrigerator is outside in -10 degree Celsius weather I find that the refrigerator is unnecessary. If you do decide to still use the refrigerator outside make sure your refrigerator has a power source so that it can keep running.
To become a weather technician, one must usually have to obtain a degree in meteorologic science, but can still obtain a job in this field with just a technical school certificate depending on the nature of the job.