Reaction Paper of Patch Adam

DESPOTIC of, relating to, or characteristic of a despot high opinion of something Synonyms:admiration, adoration, apotheosis, approbation,approval, awe, bow, deference, deification,devotion, devoutness, esteem, fealty, fear,genuflection, high esteem, homage, honor, love,loyalty, obeisance, obsequiousness, piety, praise,prostration, religiousness, respect, veneration,worship Antonyms: disdain, disregard, disrespect, scorn MANDATE Definition:authority, order
Synonyms: authorization, behest, bidding, blank check, carte blanche, charge, command, commission, decree, dictate, directive, edict, fiat, go-ahead, green light, imperative, injunction, instruction, okay*, precept, sanction, warrant, word Antonyms: denial, veto SUMMIT Definition: top, crowning point Synonyms: acme, apex, apogee, capstone, climax, crest, crown, culmination, head, height, max, meridian, most, peak, pinnacle, roof, vertex, zenith Antonyms: base, bottom, nadir

you take the whole coconut and you smash it down on the shoe. Then you take lime and put. How do you make a shoe polish? spit. Charcoal and shoe polish?
This evening I tried different ways (taken from other cooking forums) of removing the wax coating from lemons.

Pouring boiling water over
In a bowl with (initially) boiling water for five minutes
Scrubbing with warm water and dishwashing liquid
Scrubbing with warm water and ascorbic acid
Scrubbing with warm water and baking soda.
After each trial I rubbed the lemons with a tea cloth. The methods involving boiling water produced slightly tacky, but less glossy lemons. The other methods made no obvious difference. No method really impressed me, and in the end I couldn't say if one method was better than another.

Before I experiment further, I would like to find a more objective technique for judging the results.

Some methods left the lemons looking as glossy as they were to begin with. Other methods left the skin feeling slightly tacky. Neither of these outcomes seems right to me, although I'm hampered by the fact that I live in a country where you don't see many lemon trees. I'm not quite sure how an unwaxed lemon looks and feels.

Is there some way that I can unambiguously tell whether the wax coating applied to prolong the shelf life of a citrus fruit has been successfully removed?