Marshmallows

Most manufacturers do not have a set count in each bag, but a set weight.

Yes, they do. They have exactly .00000005 5 ounces. When you heat up a marshmallow, the gold rises to the top and gives it a golden color. However, if you heat it up to fast, say, put it in the flames, it will turn a dark black color because the gold has gone through a chemical reaction, causing it to turn into coal.

A marshmallow is called a marshmallow because it is a marshmallow.

It is called a marshmallow because one of the earliest recipes called for use of the sap of the root of the marshmallow plant.

A mash mellow is mashed corn shoved up the rectum of a frog, and then forcefully ripped out and pre-chewed, then spat into a wad and shoved in an oven.

A marshmellow however, is frogged rectum shoved up the corn of a frog, and then ovenlly shoved into a pre-chewed out ripped.

Yes, marshmallows are safe for a cat to eat. However, due to the really high sugar content I would suggest that you do not feed them to your cat on a regular basis. Too much sugar could run the risk of the cat developing diabetes, but feeding them as a very occasional treat should be okay.

Mass is just the quantity of matter in the marshmallow, so you just need weigh it.

If you wanted its density, then you must also determine the volume.

The simplest way would be to slice off the irregular sides of the marshmallow to make some simple shape, and thus measure the (e.g. simple cube) volume of the sample. There will be a small error, because the original edges of the sweet would be different from the remainder.

Otherwise, determine the volume by immersing the marshmallow in a non-wetting fluid, and determine the volume in the Archimedes manner.

I'm not sure what a good non-wetting liquid would be. Mercury suggests itself, but that is a dangerous fluid. Perhaps a 'seething' liquid such as Lycopodium Powder would do, or any powder with a low density. A few ounces grams of small glass beads might be worth a try?

Gelatin

Althaiophobia is fear of marshmallow's
Althaiophobia~fear of marshmellow's

well... if you keep it in an air tight jar so it wont rot too quickly but don't leave it open air bcz microbe can attack!

Gelatin is a protein found in the hooves, bones, and connective tissues of all animals. Commercial gelatin, including Jell-O, uses these proteins extracted out of the animal byproducts.

If you are a hardcore vegan you should be aware that gelatin is used in medical applications, especially capsules for medication as the inactive ingredient suspension. Knox is the largest producer of medical grade gelatin in the world.

yes

Have you considered consulting a physician?

If your sore throat doesn't respond to home remedies, it might be something more serious that a doctor should look at.

(Marshmallows? Ew. The last thing I'd want to do with a sore throat is shove marshmallows down it.)

Only with chocolate and graham crackers.

Most marshmallows are made with gelatin. Gelatin is made primarily from the bones and hides of animals.

Some marshmallows are made with non-animal gelatin substitutes like agar. These are usually called vegetarian marshmallows, but can have a texture that is unappealing to many.

yes-no problem

As melted marshmallows cool, they will harden as their sugar returns to a crystalline state. Covering the marshmallows with a damp cloth might prevent hardening, but might have unpleasantly sticky results. If a soft topping is required after the dish has cooled, you might experiment with Marshmallow Cream.

Long answer: 1.25 cups equals 10 FLUID ounces. A recipe with marshmallows measured in ounces is usually by weight. Basically 10 ounces of mini-marshmallows equals 4 cups.

Short answer: 4 cups.

4-5 Mini Marshmallow

A Marshmallow Shooter is a cool toy that can be purchase on sites like Amazon. The toy will run in the range of 17 dollars, but they would bring hours of great summer fun. This toy fires mini marshmallows in rapid succession.

15 cents

Yes -- they can and do. They can even catch marshmallows! Note that I refer to marshmallows you buy in the store -- not the 200 year old recipe using real marsh mallow plants. However, marshmallows are almost all sugar, so use them in moderation, and prepare for an active puppy.