In 1845 a man by the name of Peter Cooper ( he did the Tom Thumb train) made the first Gelatin dessert. In 1895 he sold his dessert to Pearl B. Wait a cough syrup manufacturer and she named it "Jell O". A man by the name of Frank Woodward bought "Jell O" for 450.00 from Wait. It was not a success right off but by 1906 1 million Jell O desserts had been sold. In 1923 Jello Company merged with Postum Cereal and that later will become General Foods.
cow bones
As of 2000 the only kind of Jell-O that was being made that contained real fruit was the Cranberry flavor. If you want you can always add a can of fruit to Jell-O or just buy the fruit cups already made.
Some people believe that it is spelled jello,which it is not because it is spelled jell-o
jell-o
Probably Jell-O Mix.
No, but the hooves are. :( Jell-o is made from gelatin, which is boiled animal proteins. Horses, cows, and sheep are the most common sources.
Le Roy, New York is often referred to as the "Jell-O Capital of the World" because it is the birthplace of Jell-O. The Jell-O Museum is located there and celebrates the history of this iconic dessert.
To make Jell-O, follow the instructions on the package by mixing the Jell-O powder with hot water until dissolved, then adding cold water and refrigerating until set.
It depends on you if you'll make boogers as a flavor of your Jell-O.
No. Jelatin (which Jell-O is made from) is derived from animal products.
gelatin skeleton
Believe it or not, the proper noun Jell-O is an uncountable noun. Jell-O is a single, individual product of one company, requiring no plural form. The product Jell-O is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance. Units are expressed as boxes of Jell-O, flavors of Jell-O, dishes of Jell-O, etc.