Grand Forks, British Columbia, Canada, is home to Rock Candy Mountain, named by miners of the mineral fluorite in the early 1900's. The fluorite crystals they mined were green and purple, and reminded the miners of the crystallized sugar candy their kids loved. Rock Candy Mountain is now a tourism site where people can collect their own crystals. It was featured on the Travel Channel show Cash & Treasures, where the host, Kirsten Gum, referred to fluorite as 'Rock Candy'.
Sugar crystal rock candy can be made anywhere, by anyone with sugar, a jar, and a string. It is sold in Grand Forks, BC, but is not manufactured there.
marzipan
The Grand Canyon.
Stuckey Pecan logs and rolls Bob's Candy Canes (largest producer of striped candy in the world!)
Forks are typically made out of stainless steel, which is durable, resistant to corrosion, and easy to clean. Some forks are also made from silver, plastic, or other materials, depending on the intended use and style preference.
forks and spoons are usually made of plastic or metal i.e. steel or silver
The Grand Ole Opry, 2804 Opryland Drive. It has made Nashville famous
No, forks are typically made of stainless steel which is not magnetic. Magnets will not attract or stick to forks.
During the Roman Empire, people did use forks as an eating utensil. Their forks were made from silver and bronze.
A forest made entirely of tasty treats - e.g., Candyland's famous Candy Cane Forest.
It was really made in Forks,Washington.
to tune instuments!!
They're not