4/19/2023 0 Comments Honey nut cheerio bee name" This is a long shot, but will you marry me?' She smiled and her otherwise golden brown face grew red. "Excuse me ma'am," his voice quivered, "I - I think you might be the most beautiful cheerio I have ever seen." She looked about 25, devastatingly gorgeous, and he could smell the honey from where he stood. Glancing back and forth at the bustle of cheerios, he saw her. "God I have got to stop this habit." He thought to himself. He stood propped against the bus stop, smoking a cigarette. He quickly got dressed and put his shoes on, this would be the day. He looked out at the still sleepy city, blanketed in a mist of rain. One soggy morning in Seattle, a plain cheerio awoke in his single room apartment. There are three classes of cheerios, the lower class (plain ol' cheerios), the middle class cheerios (frosted), and the elite class (honey nut). ![]() This Cheerio, once a simple original Cheerio wanted to follow the “American dream” and do the best he could. He was happy working here, but eventually he realized it wasn’t enough. After the milk was ready to drink, it was shipped off to be sold. Milk was transported from the moon to the planet using space busses, and the milk itself was funneled down to the refineries using large straws. Owning and operating the refinery went smoothly. Was it worth it? Well pretty soon he owned his own milk refinery and was able to breed his own honey nut dogs, so yes, yes it was. He agreed to give this Cheerio a promotion to the honored honey nut glaze in exchange for everything this man owned, including the family’s prized honey nut dog. After bickering and bargaining for hours, the refinery company boss saw a spark in this lad’s eye. After waiting on line for over a week, his appoint was finally here. His old boss however, did not have the power to promote this Cheerio, and he was forced to make a life changing decision: he would go to the refinery company and use every penny in the family savings account (under the bed) to try and get a higher position. His entire family has worked in this one factory for three generations, and he wanted to move up in the world, not just for him but also his kids. One day, he got fed up with taking orders, and demanded a raise. It wasn’t much, but it inspired our little Cheerio friend here. One day walking home from school, the kids found a runaway honey nut Cheerio pup, and decided to keep him. His wife, son, and daughter all worked hard, but were happy. He grew up, and soon had a family of his own. From a young age, he was forced to get a job in the local milk refinery, where his dad worked. Born into an original Cheerio family, this lad learned the hard way how to work. Our story today focuses on a single Cheerio. The originals were the backbone of the economy, doing the herd labor while the honey nuts ran the businesses and the frosted Cheerios (the top of the top) led the world. Within this society there were levels of Cheerios: original, honey nut, and finally frosted. ![]() They acted and lived similarly to us humans? But looked just like large Cheerios (with footings hands and feet like miis) On this planet, lived an interesting species. A small moon made of milk or tied the planet, going through the center of the donut shaped world. They’ve realized that #WeNeedTheBees and hopefully you’re starting to realize it too.So once upon a time, there was a planet shaped like a cheerio. Honey Nut Cheerios and General Mills have contributed to help research and restore pollinator-friendly habitats for bees and other pollinators. Marla Spivak from the University of Minnesota Bee Lab and Farm. “Pollinator habitats are one of the most effective solutions in ensuring bees get the daily nutrition they need,” said Dr. In other words, this means that they will be providing the acreage of about 3,000 football fields full of essential food sources and homes for North American bees and other pollinators. Honey Nut Cheerios has made a commitment that by the end of 2020, oat farms that supply oats for Honey Nut Cheerios will host 3,300 total acres of dedicated pollinator habitats across 60,000 acres of land. “If we take bees out of our food system, so many of the foods that we rely on for nutrition will start to disappear out of our diet,” said Jessa Kay Cruz from The Xerces Society. In 2015, bees had only a 42 percent hive mortality rate. This proves just how much we rely on them. About 70 out of the top 100 human food crops – which supply about 90% of the world’s nutrition – are pollinated by bees.
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