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2. Resin casting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Resin_casting

   The molds are commonly half-divided (like the hollowed chocolate Easter eggs with candy inside) and a release agent may be used to make removal of the hardened/set resin from the mold easier. The hardened resin casting is removed from the flexible mold and allowed to cool. A Baldwin 6-axle locomotive kit cast in resin in HO Scale

3. Clear toy candy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clear_toy_candy

   He made cooking and candy-making equipment, including clear toy candy molds of iron. His sons Eugene and Louis became part of the business in 1892, incorporating as V. Clad & Sons in 1896. [3]: 19 Thomas Mills and his brother George came to Philadelphia from Melrose, Scotland in 1864. Like Clad, they produced cooking and candy-making equipment.

4. Candy making - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candy_making

   Candy making or candymaking is the preparation and cookery of candies and sugar confections. Candy making includes the preparation of many various candies, such as hard candies , jelly beans , gumdrops , taffy , liquorice , cotton candy , chocolates and chocolate truffles , dragées , fudge , caramel candy , and toffee .

5. Spin casting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spin_casting

   The spin casting process typically uses vulcanized silicone or organic rubber as the mold-making substrate. Vulcanization is an integral step that occurs halfway through the mold-making process. Prior to vulcanization, the mold rubber is a soft and malleable solid-like fluid, in many ways very similar to Silly Putty. Because of the clay-like ...

6. How to Make a Jell-O Mold That Comes Out Perfect

   www.aol.com/jell-o-mold-comes-perfect-150003594.html

   Use hot water to remove a stubborn Jell-O mold: If your mold isn’t releasing from the pan, set the mold in a pan of hot water for 10 seconds and try to remove it again. Repeat the process until ...

7. Peter Paul Candy Manufacturing Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Paul_Candy...

   The company went on to become the first candy manufacturer to use full-color TV commercials. [1] In 1972, the company introduced a candy bar named for what it did not include rather than what it did, the 15-cent (Peanut Butter with) No Jelly bar, also called the Sidekick bar. In 1977, they changed the name to the 20-cent Peanut Butter Bar.