A) France B) Canada C) United States D) United Kingdom
A) Boiling at high pressure B) Stretching or pulling C) Freezing and shattering D) Baking in an oven
A) Fermented B) Oxidized C) Aerated D) Carbonated
A) Plastic wrap B) Aluminum foil C) Wax paper D) Parchment paper
A) 1880 B) 1843 C) 1923 D) 1817
A) Loud music B) Foolish behavior C) Insincere flattery D) Extreme wealth
A) 1880s to 1910s B) 1780s to 1810s C) 1840s to 1870s D) 1920s to 1940s
A) Flour B) Cornstarch C) Oil D) Butter
A) Salt Lake City B) Atlantic City C) Cape Cod D) Ocean City
A) Sorghum, butter, and fruit juice B) Honey, vinegar, and cream C) Boiled sugar, molasses, and water D) Corn syrup, glycerin, and butter
A) No B) Yes, it is the main ingredient C) Yes, it is used to boil the sugar D) Yes, but only in trace amounts
A) John Edmiston B) Joseph Fralinger C) The Glaser family D) Enoch James
A) It was renewed in 1925 B) It was invalidated C) It was sold to Fralinger's D) It was expanded to international markets
A) The Boardwalk family B) The Edmiston family C) The Glaser family D) The Atlantic family
A) A postage stamp B) A radio jingle C) Sheet music D) A newspaper advertisement
A) Chocolate B) Cornstarch C) Honey D) Peanut butter
A) Milk B) Eggs C) Vinegar D) Glycerine
A) Strawberry B) Banana C) Blueberry D) Orange
A) Salt chews B) Taffy bars C) Molasses drops D) Chewy sweets
A) Autumn chews B) Kerr's chews C) Molasses drops D) Halloween kisses
A) Kerr's Canadian candy company B) The Taffy Shop C) Stewart and Young D) Maple Leaf Confectionery
A) 1940s B) 1950s C) 1920s D) 1930s
A) Glasgow B) London C) Toronto D) Edinburgh
A) Watermelon B) Cherry C) Maple D) Mint
A) Flower petals B) Artificial flavor C) Spices D) Fruit pulp |