Jelly Beans

1 small jellybean is roughly 1.1g

1 large jellybean is roughly 2.8g

4lbs is roughly 1814.4g

That would give, depending on the size, 648 large jelly beans or 1650 small jelly beans.

So you could probably look at the jar and see roughly which answer looks closest

THE JELLY BELLY® BEAN FACT SHEET Produced by: Jelly Belly Candy Company When Introduced: 1976 (USA) 1986 (UK) Official Flavours: 50 unbelievably wonderful flavours Most Popular Flavours: Very Cherry, Licorice, Green Apple, Coconut Buttered Popcorn, Watermelon, Cinnamon Newest Flavours: The Mint Trio: Peppermint, Spearmint and Wintergreen "Rookie" Flavours: New Jelly Belly beans are introduced on a limited trial each year. If they prove sufficiently popular they replace four flavours at the bottom of the popularity league. How long to create a single bean: Seven to ten days usually but can be up to 21 days Ingredients: Natural flavours used whenever possible, ie fruit purees in Raspberry, Blueberry and Peach; real peanut butter in Peanut Butter and real jalapeno pepper in Jalapeno Jelly Belly beans. Other primary ingredients are sugar, corn syrup, modified corn starch and confectioner's glaze. Calories: Approximately 4 calories per bean; There is NO fat in Jelly Belly beans. Production Capacity: Over 2,000,000 beans per hour. Over 14 billion beans per year. Difference from traditional jelly beans:Standard jelly beans have no taste in the centre. Jelly Belly beans are flavoured inside and in the shells. They are also smaller, have more intense and exotic flavours than traditional beans and flavours are sold individually. Traditional beans are not made with natural ingredients, either.

I found a site with nutrition information: http://caloriecount.about.com/calories-tesco-jelly-babies-i74856

It says 20 calories, though I have some trouble believing that...anyway, the site is there for you to peruse :)

Fify to sixty Five hundred to four hundred

Here is an interesting link to Jelly bean article.

http://www.associatedcontent.com/article/194607/jelly_beans_a_colorful_history_and.html?cat=74

Bean, bean and a half, half a bean, bean and a bean

The first jelly beans are believed to have been made in Boston, Massachusetts, in the United States.

can be used with different meats such as lamb, pork chops and chicken. You can just use it as a spread for these meats with another dish if u wish.

Yes

The answer will depend on the size of the tin.

klp;k';njk;.hjpolkj;lhjiphj;ju-67078-7[-7;h;jpj;j the number

16

It changes everytime. If you want to know how much, go to: http://www.youtube.com and then type in: "Hints for Jellybean Challenge" in search. Then search it. Click on the video that says that. You can get the answer there in that video. I used that video to help me too, LOL! =D

(If the video' not there, it might be deleted.)

Lima bean is a type of bean. It is a healthy food.

The question needs to be more specific. We need to know how big the baby bottle is or how small it is so we can mentally calculate the answer.

Approx 6960 beans.

8544

according to the LG competition How many Jelly beans fit in our 31 cu ft refrigerator/freezer, with an answer of 264,863. Of course one must know how big a jelly bean they actually used.

Simple way is to measure a jelly bean and calculate its cubic factor then divide it in to 31 cubic feet

No jellybeans do not have dairy in them. Jellybeans are made from sugar corn syrup modified food starch flavoring and colorings. They are entirely free from dairy products. Here is a list of the ingredients typically found in jellybeans:

• Sugar
• Corn syrup
• Modified food starch
• Flavoring
• Colorings

These ingredients are all dairy-free so it is safe to say that jellybeans are dairy-free.

A mole is 6.022x10^23 particles. To find the volume of a mole of jellybeans simply multiply the volume of a single jellybean (1.192x10^-4 ft³) by 6.022x10^23. You get a volume of 7.178x10^19 ft³. Of course that doesn't take into consideration the air spaces trapped between the jellybeans, but...yeah.

So now you can just divide that volume by the volume of the Empire State Building and you'll have the number of buildings it would take to hold a mole of jellybeans.

(7.178x10^19 ft³) / (3.7x10^7 ft³) = 1.9x10^12 Empire State Buildings.

That's just under 2 TRILLION buildings the size of the Empire State Building. Truly, a mole is a dazzlingly huge number of particles and you can see why we typically only use it to count very small objects like atoms and molecules.

Yes, they can be found most often around Halloween. Bigger Walgreens are more likely to have them year-round. At Halloween however, CVS Pharmacy, Fred Meyer, Walgreens, and many others are known to have them in stock.

If you're looking for them try googleing 'Berty's Bott's Every Flavor Beans'. A link should come up where you can order them. If it doesn't work, try tossing 'Harry Potter' and 'order' into the search bar and see what happens.

The Harry Potter candy is Chocolate frogs, lemon drops, and all flavored of beans.

Acid, Apple, Avocado, Bacon, Bagel, Baked beans, Baking soda, Banana, Beanstalks, Biscuit, Blackcurrant, Bread, Brown sugar, Brussels sprouts, Bogeys, Butter, Buttermilk, Candy floss, Carrots, Caterpillar, Cauliflower, Caviar Celery, Centipede, Cheese, Cherry, Cherry Tart, Chewing Gum, Chicken, Chocolate, Chocolate Mousse, Cinnamon, Coconut, Cod, Coffee, Compost, Cookie Dough, Copper, Corn, Cough medicine, Cucumber, Curry, Custard, Diesel, Dirt, Earwax, Egg yolk, Eucalyptus Leaves, Flowers, Fried Beans, Frog Legs, Glue, Grass, Ham, Honey, Honeydew, Horseradish, Hot Sauce, Ice Cream, Ink, Iron, Kidney Beans, Lamb, Latex, Leather, Lemon, Lettuce, Lima Beans, Lime, Liver, Lucozade, Mango, Maracana Nuts, Marmalade, Marshmallow, Marzipan, Mayonnaise, Meatballs, Menthol, Milk, Mucous, Mud, Mustard, Noodles, Onion, Orange, Paint, Paper, Paprika, Parsley, Parsnips, Pasta, Peanuts, Pepper, Peppermint, Pepperoni, Perogies, Petrol, Pina Colada, Plaice, Potato, Prawns, Prune, Raisin, Raspberry, Rotten Egg, Rubber, Rum, Salad Dressing, Salmon, Salt, Sand, Sardines, Sausage, Shampoo, Shrimp, Soap, Soda Water, Sour Cream, Spinach, Squid, Strawberry Jelly, Strawberry Mousse, Sugar, Sulphur, Sushi, Sweetcorn, Syrup, Tartar Sauce, Tea, Thyme, Toast, Toenails, Toffee, Tomato Ketchup, Tripe, Trout, Turnip, Vanilla, Varnish, Vinegar, Vomit, Walnuts, Wildgrass, Wood, Worcestershire Sauce, Yogurt, and Zucchini.

Ronald Reagan was known to be very fond of jelly bean and jellybelly was his favorite brand, Blueberry flavored jellybellys were created for his inauguration.Over a ton (2000 lbs) were consumed during these festivities! For more info, go to the related link.

When Ronald Reagan ran for Governor of California in 1966, he began eating jelly beans as part of his successful attempt to give up pipe smoking. The Oakland-based producer of the jelly beans sent a monthly shipment of jelly beans to the Governor's Office throughout Reagan's two terms as Governor. The company also made a custom-designed jelly bean jar for Reagan. The company continued to ship jelly beans to Reagan after Reagan left the governorship. In 1976 the company introduced the Jelly Belly brand. Within two years, the shipment consisted entirely of the Jelly Belly brand. The company provided the Reagan White House with Jelly Belly jelly beans for all eight years of Reagan's presidency. In February 1981 the company received official Government authorization to develop a Jelly Belly jelly bean jar with the Presidential Seal on it. These Presidential jars of Jelly Belly beans, each in its own blue gift box, were given by Reagan to heads of state, diplomats, and many other White House guests.