Wintergreen Life Savers... in other words candy!!...lol Wintergreen Life Savers... in other words candy!!...lol
Because of the triboluminescence.
Wintergreen lifesavers actually they are called
no because only the wintergreen oil has the right electron number to spaark
No they do not spark. Only the wintergreen ones do.
Wintergreen lifesavers should still spark. Triboluminescence occurs when the sugar molecules are crushed and an ultraviolet (not visible) light is emitted. This ultraviolet light fluoresces when it hits the wintergreen oil (methyl salicylate) and produces the visible sparks of light we all like... Best done with fresh, dry, life savers in a dark room. Try it with pliers if your mouth is too tired to really grind. It should be a real snap and grind to get the light. If you are going to be a purist, don't let the candy get soft in you mouth. Place it between two dry molars and crunch.
Grizzly Wintergreen is known as a cheaper alternative to Kodiak Wintergreen both made by the American Snuff Co. What people do not know is that it is Really Kodiak in Grizzly can with a little longer, but very consistent cut and subtle flavor differences. Grizzly is a meaner wintergreen than most, made for Wintergreen fans of smokeless tobacco.
The collective noun for Lifesavers (the candy) is a roll of Lifesavers. There is no collective noun for lifesavers (also called a life ring). However, a noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example a stack of lifesavers, a row of lifesavers, a locker of lifesavers, etc.
Wintergreen - book - was created in 1987.
Each roll of lifesavers has 14 candies in it.
No, and never have been. Another old urban legend with no basis in fact.
There used to be cotton candy lifesavers in their easter ones but not anymore that I can find :(
Yes you can only if it is a wintergreen boxwood tree