Corn in the can usually has a lot of salt. Even so, it would depend on the average temperature inside the refrigerator and whether the corn was exposed to airborne bacteria after the can was opened. The problem is that the corn is eventually going to ferment (as in making moonshine whiskey) from the water and sugar in it. If it smells or tastes sour, it's best to toss it out, although it probably would not make you seriously ill to eat it.
Probably not, especially if you just left the corn in the can and did not cover it.
If you put the corn into a container with a lid, then the guideline is three days, so six days would be stretching it. If you notice any changes in appearance or smell, definitely throw it out.
The general rule of thumb is: "If in doubt, throw it out".
I would say use saran rap and put it in the fridge
I'm always finicky about leftover seafood. It might last longer but it would be best to use it up within a couple days. Make sure it is stored in the coldest part of the fridge.
well i would say at the most 10 days but make sure that is is seal with a lid
I would not keep any soup in the fridge more than 4 days. I generally prefer to freeze leftover soup then I can leave it 3 months.
Generally the refrigerated shelf life of Surimi after opening is 7 days.
Thanksgiving doesn't really have a mascot. I would guess a chicken would be the mascot.
The answer depends entirely on the sort of leftover to be reheated. Leftover pizza would be reheated quite differently than leftover pot roast or soup.
It would depend on how the condition of the old fridge is in.
Yes, a florist would need to use a display fridge. Flowers stay fresher longer when in a cold environment, and a display fridge would be a perfect way to display the flowers without compromising freshness.
A more accurate question would be: Why do you need to abbreviate such a short word?
Thanksgiving is not a Turkish Holiday. Thanksgiving is primarily celebrated in the United States and Canada. They would eat what they normally do on any other day.
People eat cranberries at Thanksgiving because they are a food that would have been served at the first Thanksgiving, which is commemorated on Thanksgiving Day each November. The early settlers would have used cranberries to preserve their meat.