If they are artificially coloured - no.
But if you are making jelly from scratch with fruit, yes as different fruits have different affects on the gelatine.
Eight colors is always the basic amount of colors for a first set.
You make up the mixture for the first colour that you want the jelly to be, and pour a layer of it into the required container. You leave this to set completely, then make up the colour of jelly that you want the next layer to be. Pour a layer of this jelly on top of the first layer of jelly that has now set. Allow to set again. (Now 2 layers of jelly). Repeat with all required colours. The main issue with this is that jelly takes a long time to set - 3-5 hours per layer, depending on how thick the layers are and how quickly you can cool the jelly down. For an interesting effect, tilt the container which you're setting the jelly in, for diagonal layers of jelly. (Do the final layer untilted, otherwise there will be an uneven base for the jelly to be turned out onto).
4. Jelly set 6. Music set 4. Tennis set
Yes. Font colors are often theme specific, but most sets of colors will include a standard set of basic colors as well.
Yes. Font colors are often theme specific, but most sets of colors will include a standard set of basic colors as well.
Yes. Font colors are often theme specific, but most sets of colors will include a standard set of basic colors as well.
No jelly does not expand because its particles are not being frozen.
They do not have the same set of physical properties. At the very least they have different melting and boiling points, and different densities, and their colors are not identical.
jelly its simple and easy and doest take long to make but does take a while to set.
i love jelly
There are many records for swimming. This is because there are many different swimming strokes. They were also set at different times.
Each baby is different. There is no set amount.