Lard is used in many many things, so a comprehensive book is unlikely. Many times, due to people's negative perception of lard, manufacturers will label products with many things such as "clarified fat", "rendered fat", and I've even seen "kidney fat". If you see anything along the lines of pork fat, then that too is lard.
Yes they do. Chelsea Milling Co. the makers of Jiffy Mix products acknowledge that yes, hydrogenated lard and partially hydrogenated lard are ingredients in some of their products.
no
No, it does not. No (unprocessed) cheeses contain lard, since cheese is a dairy product, whereas lard is a non-dairy (although still animal) product; it is the fat found around an animals kidneys.
Yes, the Corn Muffin Mix does contain lard. Specifically, the box states that it contains "lard, hydrogenated lard, or partially hydrogenated lard."
Cream cheese does not have lard in it normally.
I am sure that lard can be purchased at your local grocery store.
Perfume or other fragrances does not contain lard as an ingredient. Perfume is a mixture of essential oils, solvents and fixatives to give people an aromatic scent on their bodies.
Fat and toilet-lard
Yes it does.
YES, why do you think it take a while for it to melt compared to a regular soft serve ice cream cone
According to one of the discussions on vegguide.org, Baker's Square pies, "...are never made with lard and the crust is made with shortening."
Butter and lard are composed of saturated fatty acids.