Climate is a natural consequence of the existence of an atmosphere and the movement and rotation of a planet around a star. Presumably, any kind of intelligent alien life would also need an atmosphere of some form to survive without exploding (except for underwater life, but arguably an entire planet covered in water qualifies as an atmosphere as well).

V4vijayakumar ( talk) 03:24, 19 July 2008 (UTC) Reply Well, water is assumed by many scientists to be necessary for the existence of any kind of life, because of it's multiple useful properties, like its high surface tension and ability to act as a solvent on just about anything, that are not shared by many other molecules. I doubt there could possibly be aliens in sun and earth too. ) I don't know how these factors also make any sense for aliens. Whenever they talk about alien life in other planets, they also refer water, air and climate. I have followed some researches about aliens. I'm no expert, but I'd probably agree with the consensus of 'best before'. That's not to say they'll never go bad - if you have a lot of sugar or other such additives you may have an issue. The purpose of a pickle is to preserve foods for long storage, usually without requiring refrigeration. StuRat ( talk) 15:11, 20 July 2008 (UTC) Reply Depends on the mustard, but most mustards are made with a large proportion of vinegar, thus making them a kind of pickle (sort of).

However, they are also all visually apparent, so you could tell if it had 'gone bad' before tasting it. This was stored in the fridge though and was French mustard not that funny American stuff which is more like a ketchup or sauce Nil Einne ( talk) 08:05, 19 July 2008 (UTC) Reply I wouldn't expect mustard to rot, but it may dry out, oxidize (darken), or separate, any of which would make it unappetizing. hydnjo talk 03:47, 19 July 2008 (UTC) Reply I've used mustard in small quantities several years after it expired and it seemed fine. 124.176.160.46 ( talk) 01:51, 19 July 2008 (UTC) Reply By the definitions in the article I'd say best before. I couldn't find the date on the mustard bottle. Is mustard a use by or best before food? Because for breakfast this morning, I had sausages with mustard. This is also incorrect (according to most people who understand the terms, anyway - you might find it given in dictionaries, as they just record usage and don't prescribe correct usage). APL ( talk) 02:48, 19 July 2008 (UTC) Reply Conversely, some people use 'second cousin' to mean a first cousin once removed. This usage would be completely incorrect. So they may have meant 'second cousin' or even 'third cousin'. wha? 02:07, 19 July 2008 (UTC) Reply Of course, I've noticed that some people incorrectly use the term to mean horizontal spanning of the family tree instead of vertical. Your cousin twice removed is either your grandparent's cousin or your cousin's grandchild. I'm not totally sure this question is in the right category, but: If a friend says they are visiting their cousin twice removed, how are they related to them? What does the 'removed' part mean? -Preceding unsigned comment added by 75.169.20.8 ( talk) 01:46, 19 July 2008 (UTC) Reply A cousin once removed is your cousin's son or daughter, or your mother or father's cousin - that is, the 'removal' is by one generation.

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