The first "marsh mallow" was created in ancient Egypt, 2000 years ago.
Egyptian physicians pounded the gummy root of the mallow plant into a medicinal syrup and ointment. Marshmallows weren't fluffy then.
French candy-store owners began making what we call marshmallows in the mid-1800s. They, too, used the sappy mallow root, which they sweetened and whipped into an airy, but still sticky substance. By the late 1800s, the demand grew so large that manufacturers streamlined their process by adding starch and creating marshmallows in molds. About the same time, they substituted Gelatin for the mallow-root gum (which had to be harvested from swamps).
In 1948, marshmallow manufacturers sped up this process when Alex Doumak invented the "extrusion process" that manufacturers still use. They pipe the fluffy mixture through a long tube and cut the tubular shape into equal-size bits: marshmallows. The outsides are dried and dusted with confectioner's sugar so they can be handled.
Marshmallow now comes in a variety of flavors and sizes, and as filling for various snacks.
This is a 19th century innovation by a man named Doumak who patented the extrusion process (the manner in which they are made) in 1948.
Marshmallow candy dates back to ancient Egypt where it was a honey-based
candy flavored and thickened with the sap of the root of the
Marsh-Mallow plant (althea officinalis). Marsh-Mallow grows in salt
marshes and on banks near large bodies of water. It is common in the
eastern United States.
Until the mid 1800's, marshmallow candy was made using the sap of the
Marsh-Mallow plant. Gelatin replaces the sap in the modern recipes.
Marshmallow candy dates back to ancient Egypt where it was a honey-based
candy flavored and thickened with the sap of the root of the
Marsh-Mallow plant (althea officinalis). Marsh-Mallow grows in salt
marshes and on banks near large bodies of water. It is common in the
eastern United States.
Until the mid 1800's, marshmallow candy was made using the sap of the
Marsh-Mallow plant. Gelatin replaces the sap in the modern recipes.
Marshmallow Peeps were created by Sam Born in 1953 through the "Just Born" company.
The inventor of the marshmellow gun was the famous Hip-hop artist, Cray-Zee.\
As in, "cray-zee in da houuuse."
The Stay Puff marshmallow man, who is turned into a giant, rampaging monster in Ghostbusters.
The Muffin Man.
Bayour Galegian
What was the first color of marshmallow peep
There is 64 regular marshmallows in a pound. There is 8 cups of mini marshmallows in a pound, so about 825 mini marshmallows in a pound.
Marshmallows were invented in 1948 by Alex Doumak.
No, Marshmallows will not kill mice.
Marshmallows are strronger in comperesseion.
Their are 5 marshmallows in a pound
Marshmallows are sticky because they are sugary.
try buying loads of mini marshmallows?
The plural possessive is marshmallows'.
Ten mini marshmallows is equal to one large marshmallow. Four large marshmallows is equal to 1/4 cup of mini marshmallows.
About 12 small marshmallows equal 1 large marshmallow. The result is 12 small marshmallows times 12. The result is 144 small marshmallows.
just freeze the marshmallows then bake them I have tried it.
That depends on the size of the marshmallows in question.