The first crackers were made by Tom Smith of London. Smith was a sweet maker who used to sell sugar almonds wrapped in twists of coloured paper - these were inspired by the "bon-bons" he had seen in Paris. To increase sales in his store, he began to include little mottoes inside, rather like a fortune cookie. The small explosive charge was added at an even later date to bolster sagging sales, this accompanied the disappearance of the candy and its replacement with a small gift.
on the 25th of December 2005 the Christmas cracker was made but they were worthless.
The original name for the Christmas 'Cracker' is 'Cosaque' made by Thomas J Smith who invented the Christmas Cracker
Christmas crackers were available on all worlds.
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The first Christmas cracker was invented by Tom Smith in the 1840s. It was originally made of a twisted paper wrapper containing a small gift, a love motto, and a cracker snap that would make a noise when pulled apart. The concept was inspired by the French bonbon, which was a sweet treat wrapped in paper. Over time, Christmas crackers evolved to include various novelties, jokes, and festive themes.
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According to Guinness World Records 2008, the longest Christmas cracker measuring 207ft. (63.1m) long was made by parents of children at Ley Hill School, Chesham, UK, on 20 December 2001.
The 181 foot, 11 inch (55.45 meter) long and 11 foot, 9 inch (3.6 meter) high cracker was made in Australia and pulled at a shopping center in Sydney, Australia on December 16, 1998.
Credit for the invention of the modern "Christmas Cracker" is typically given to London-based candymaker Tom Smith. History tells us Smith was inspired to develop a fun, promotional packaging for his bonbons (crackers were originally called "cracker bonbons") when he was surprised by a sharp crackle form the fireplace. These original crackers, first made in 1847, contained a bon bon candy and a motto on a piece of paper. The cracker itself hasn't changed much over the years: it is made of a carboard tube covered in a twisted paper wrapper. Friction and a chemically treated strip in between create the loud "POP" when the cracker is pulled apart.
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In 1843, Sir Henry Cole commissioned artist John Callcott Horsley to create the art for the world's first commercial Christmas card.
A Christmas cracker is seen primarily in the UK, South Africa, Ireland, Australia, and New Zealand. It is a cardboard tube wrapped in festive paper (such as red, gold, green, etc.). It is pulled by two people and, like a wishbone, the cracker splits unevenly. A mild snapping sound is heard when it splits.