Ketchup

Regular tomato ketchup. Note that in small amounts, ketchup looks watery and thin. We usually imagine ketchup to be thicker.
Microscope likes its specimens to be thin, so we use a tiny bit of it.

A closer view.

Slide under microscope. The lighter color, almost yellow, is caused by the strong light of microscope. Actually one should squeeze this drop under a cover glass for more clarity, but that produces less real-like images.

Note the A shape at top left corner. That is the anchor point.

Catsup sea 65x. Note the A shape at top-left.

A under attention, with 65x magnification.

300x. Seems to be a piece of tomato peeling, with hexagonal cells.

A new microscope session, for a common squeezed microscope specimen.

The tiny cover glass is put over the drop. The cover glass is extremely thin.

Note the bigger yellow piece in the middle.

It was a tomato peel. Still folded. The magnification is 150x, real to monitor.

Same peel, further magnified (1200x). There is one tiny yellow drop in each cell, does not seem like a coincidence. Cell nucleuses are barely visible.