Cilla, Actually plastics can withstand temps up to around 6oo degrees F depending on the proportions of the chemicals in the make up. Car dashes in particular are made to withstand much higher heat than say a wing mirror or center consul.
Polyethelene, plastic from which the wrap is probably made, has a melting point of 115–135 °C (239–275 °F). It would probably soften a lot before it "melts" but you wouldn't quite notice that compared to the cookie dough baking into a cookie.
13 netherlands had floods no heatwave again ppl just posting stuff to make it the internet.........20 the same no heatwave in britain at all this yr.....weather this week in the uk doesnt even go above 25c....37 the same ...i currently reside in switzerland it is 24c...we had floods and the least hot summer in DECADES in my 29 yrs it hasnt been so cold ever ,y 70yr old neighbour calls it a every hundred yr event he never expirienced such a cold rainy summer... we had only 2 weeks of summer with any days barely 8 above 25c.......
Cilla, Actually plastics can withstand temps up to around 6oo degrees F depending on the proportions of the chemicals in the make up. Car dashes in particular are made to withstand much higher heat than say a wing mirror or center consul.
Polyethelene, plastic from which the wrap is probably made, has a melting point of 115–135 °C (239–275 °F). It would probably soften a lot before it "melts" but you wouldn't quite notice that compared to the cookie dough baking into a cookie.
13 netherlands had floods no heatwave again ppl just posting stuff to make it the internet.........20 the same no heatwave in britain at all this yr.....weather this week in the uk doesnt even go above 25c....37 the same ...i currently reside in switzerland it is 24c...we had floods and the least hot summer in DECADES in my 29 yrs it hasnt been so cold ever ,y 70yr old neighbour calls it a every hundred yr event he never expirienced such a cold rainy summer... we had only 2 weeks of summer with any days barely 8 above 25c.......
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Sorry #43, not #1
Polyethelene, plastic from which the wrap is probably made, has a melting point of 115–135 °C (239–275 °F). It would probably soften a lot before it "melts" but you wouldn't quite notice that compared to the cookie dough baking into a cookie.
softens = melts
Fully cooked cookie is only 185F.
The post didn’t refer to a specific year. Perhaps those are from the record heat in 2019.