A basic home cotton candy machine can be acquired at the average big box retail store for between $25 and $50. Professional machines found at restaurants or county fairs start at $400 and can go for as high as $800.

Its gone...it was hugely popular but it was only blizzard of the month then it's done. It may come back but there's not a huge chance of that.

it gets hard and cold so you can suck on it

It is still Cotton Candy! I know it is weird just like moose it is like that all the time never changes!

The reason cotton candy dissolves in your mouth begins with the manufacturing process. First the sugar was melted and heated then dried into tiny strands whrn the cotton candy is put in your mouth the sugar is being rewarmed by your saliva which causes it to melt!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Many cotton candy machine rentals are available online. These online companies can have the machine shipped to you and have it picked up at your convenience. There are also other party food machines that can be rented, such as popcorn machines, and even a shaved ice cart for making great frozen treats such as margaritas and snow cones. They are nice, but cotton candy machines are more popular with kids. There is nothing like a large cone of soft, colorful cotton candy. It is the highlight of many events. A cotton candy machine rental makes it easy to have a great time at home events.

Machine-spun cotton candy was invented in 1897 by the dentist William Morrison and confectioner John C. Wharton and first introduced to a wide audience at the 1904 World's Fair as "Fairy Floss" with great success, selling 68,655 boxes at 25¢ per box (equivalent to $7 per box today).

Cotton candy is a form of spun sugar. The machine used to make cotton candy consists of a small bowl, into which sugar is poured. The sugar bowl is spun at high speed while heaters near the rim melt the sugar, which is squeezed out through tiny holes by centrifugal force.

Cotton candy was called many things in our time. Two of those names include "sugar pillow" or "melting floss". However, during the St. Louis Expidition cotton candy was called "fairy floss".-Hope this answers some of your questions.

Candi Cotton was born on September 11, 1980, in Seattle, Washington, USA.

Well, Cotton garments became popular around the 1750's. I am not quite positive. But I am writing a paper on it and that is the only time period that I have on the notes I have!

no

Yes...yes there is.

I'm not entirely sure myself but logically it seems it would be because it's mostly sugar which is just spun into soft fibers. Saliva is the first step at breaking down food. Because the sugar is so thin it is immediately dissolved.

In other words the wetness of our saliva makes it turn into just sugar which slides down our throats to quickly to realize it.

"When it comes in contact with water it forms a gravitational anomaly and collapses on itself."

Yes there is

if you touch your toes and fart it smells like cotton candy

A candy floss machine is more commonly known in America as cotton candy. Various types of sugar and edible dyes are combined, then spun at high speed to produce a floss or string like consistency and put on a stick or in a bag to be eaten.

Cotton Candy

Convection from the inner layers of the earth

Hyperbole is the use of exaggeration as a figure of speech. It is used for emphasis, and is not intended to be taken literally. For example, "this bag weighs a ton!".

How might we apply hyperbole to cotton candy? It depends what aspect of the cotton candy you wish to emphasise. Perhaps you are particularly impressed by it's lightness ("this cotton candy is lighter than a feather") or its sweetness ("the cotton candy was sweeter than an angel's kiss") or its flavour ("eating the cotton candy was like being gently punched in the teeth by chopped strawberries wrapped around a bag of tiny cut diamonds") or the quantity of the portion ("there was tons and tons of cotton candy!") or its price ("the cotton candy cost just a few cents a pop") or its location and context ("the cotton candy was perfect, just what I needed right then") or its general effect on you ("the cotton candy hit my lips like a pink explosion of strawberry-sugar floss-light stardrops and I nearly fainted with delight").

One could describe a carnival to a blindfolded friend by using motifs such as the smell of cotton candy, the noise of children, the thrill of the rides, and the entertainment with the shows.