Play-Doh

Make your own! mix flour and a little bit of water. voilà... Play-doh

Most likely it was an accident. I may have my facts wrong, but during WW2 the US was looking for an alternative to rubber. He dropped something in a mixture and it formed play-doh (or was it silly putty...). I think it was silly putty, but I may be wrong.

Easy!! You dont eat it.

after about 3 months in the sun

No it didn't come along until the 30's and was not marketed as a toy until 50's.

No, it isn't. However, dry Playdoh is somewhat combustible...It ought to kindle at around 450 F since wheat flour is the primary ingredient.

Yes it is a conductor because one of the ingredients is salt. Salt has the ability to be ionized and therefore can conduct electricity

EDIBLE PLAYDOUGH 1 c. peanut butter

1 c. honey

1 1/2 c. dry powdered milk (or more to make firm)

Mix ingredients together well. Store in plastic bags in refrigerator. Shape and eat!

Because it is made of flour and water! It is basically like eating colored bread dough. LOL It's non-toxic so don't worry. A bit of it won't hurt you, but it's probably not a good idea to develop a habit of eating it a lot. See the link below.

Yeast is a fungus. I wouldn't imagine it would feel anything like play dough.

You throw it in the garbage.

you can make it yourself by using flower and water just mix it and you get play dough you welcome ;)

No.

The name comes form the fact that it is used in "play" and looks and feels like bread "dough".

Play-Doh looks much like bread dough, but it comes in rich colors. Some colors are bright, like red or green. Other colors are dark, like brown or blue.

aglow, ago, although, below, below, bestow, big toe, bio, Bordeaux, chateau, corn snow, dumb show, dutch hoe, escrow, floor show, forego, forgo, free throw, game show, gateau, hello, ice floe, ice show, Jim Crow, John Doe, kayo, kowtow, lie low, Miro, monroe, outgrow, pernod, plateau, road show, rondeau, rope tow, Rousseau, skid row, ski tow, soft roe, so-so, tableau, talk show, Thoreau, turbot, Van Gogh

Yes

It can, if it is a solvent base that doesn't flake off when wet. Oil-based paints also work.

clay

play clay, doe, clay.

I would say about .99 cents for the 4 pack in the 60s.

Play dough can smell funky due to the presence of various ingredients, such as flour, salt, and preservatives, which can produce a distinct odor over time. The scent can also be intensified by moisture and bacteria, especially if the dough has been stored improperly or for an extended period. Additionally, some commercial play doughs use artificial fragrances that may not appeal to everyone. Proper storage and timely replacement can help mitigate these odors.