Get ready. 1) Wash your hands. 2) Wash and dry the apple. 3) Open the peanut butter. 4) Open the cereal. Get the fruit ready. Get a grown-up to cut the apple into slices and to take out the apple core. Make your snack. 1) Spoon 1 to 2 tablespoons of peanut butter onto your plate.2) Use your table knife to spread the peanut butter on 4 apple slices. 3) For crunch, roll your apple slices in the cereal.et ready. 1) Wash your hands. 2) Wash and dry the apple. 3) Open the peanut butter. 4) Open the cereal. Get the fruit ready. Get a grown-up to cut the apple into slices and to take out the apple core. Make your snack. 1) Spoon 1 to 2 tablespoons of peanut butter onto your plate.
Pear-shaped cam. The pear shape of this cam means that for half the cycle, the follower will dwell. Then, as the pointed part of the cam approaches, the follower is pushed up (rises), then, as the point passes, falls and dwells-and the cycle starts again.Your web browser does not have JavaScript switched on at the moment.he pear shape of this cam means that for half the cycle, the follower will dwell. Then, as the pointed part of the cam approaches, the follower is pushed up (rises), then, as the point passes, falls and dwells-and the cycle starts again.
up vote 1 down vote. To go pear shaped is an expression used to indicate that a scheme has not been perfectly executed. The phrase seems to have originated in British English in the late 1940s or early 1950s. I have come across several suggested origins, but the best, for me, is related to training aircraft pilots.ri -- it's worth noting that in England, if someone is, well, fat, you describe them as pear shaped. (Many English women are a bit of an English pear - i.e., chubby bum.) I would have guessed that is the origin, but I'm not sure.