No it does not contain horses hooves. It used to contain cow hooves though, but they are no longer used.
Yes
Because it can them be used to impregnate a female horse w/o someone having to move a stallion around.
it is 24 almost 25 feet! Man O War was the horse that had this tremendous stride... some people think that it was secretariat but they are wrong secretariat had a significantly shorter stride... it was Man O War who had the longest stride.
The horses name is unclear and was not given billing in the credits.
When a horse runs on the left lead (the left front leg reaches farther than the right leg) the hooves land in this order: Right hind, left hind, right front, left front, repeat. When on the right lead, the hooves land in this order: Left hind, right hind, left front, right front. There is also a short period where the horse is completely airborne after the last front leg hits the ground. Then it starts over.
No, but the hooves are. :( Jell-o is made from gelatin, which is boiled animal proteins. Horses, cows, and sheep are the most common sources.
Lol, well, goats do not have toenails... they have hooves... And meanwhile, Jell-O is largely made from gelatin, which comes from the collagen in cow or pig bones, hooves, and connective tissues.
Some people believe that it is spelled jello,which it is not because it is spelled jell-o
jell-o
Probably Jell-O Mix.
This was in the Chicago tribune 3-5-97 Actually the truth is worse. Or at least it sounds worse. The source of the protein in Jell-O is "hide trimmings," animal tissue that is rendered, purified, filtered, and then purified again, leaving a protein called collagen. This is from Snopes: The production of gelatin starts with the boiling of bones, skins and hides of cows and pigs, a process that releases the protein-rich collagen from animal tissues. The collagen is boiled and filtered numerous times, dried, and ground to a powder. Because the collagen is processed extensively, the final product is not categorized as a meat or animal product by the federal government. Very strict vegetarians avoid gelatin entirely
Le Roy, New York is often referred to as the "Jell-O Capital of the World" because it is the birthplace of Jell-O. The Jell-O Museum is located there and celebrates the history of this iconic dessert.
Believe it or not, the proper noun Jell-O is an uncountable noun. Jell-O is a single, individual product of one company, requiring no plural form. The product Jell-O is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance. Units are expressed as boxes of Jell-O, flavors of Jell-O, dishes of Jell-O, etc.
Animal bones and cartilidge contain natural gelatin. When cooled, it thickens just like Jell-O.
Pineapple, kiwi, papaya, mangoes and figs contain enzymes that will keep Jell-O from setting.
As of 2000 the only kind of Jell-O that was being made that contained real fruit was the Cranberry flavor. If you want you can always add a can of fruit to Jell-O or just buy the fruit cups already made.
Kraft Foods owns the Jell-O name, and Jell-O makes puddings.