Cotton candy

It is made by heating and liquefying sugar, and spinning it centrifugally through minute holes, causing it to rapidly cool and re-solidify into fine strands.[3][4][5] It is made and sold globally, as candy floss in the United Kingdom, Ireland, India, New Zealand,[6] Sri Lanka and South Africa, as fairy floss in Australia, as barbe à papa "daddy's beard" in France, as شعر البنات "girl's hair" in the United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia, as غزل البنات "girl’s yarn" in Egypt.[citation needed] On September 6, 1905, Albert D. Robinson of Lynn, Massachusetts submitted his patent for an electric candy-spinning machine, a combination of an electronic starter and motor-driven rotatable bowl that maintained heating efficiently.Tootsie Roll Industries, the world's largest cotton candy manufacturer, produces a bagged, fruit-flavored version called Fluffy Stuff.In the US, cotton candy is available in a wide variety of flavors, but two flavor-blend colors predominate—blue raspberry and pink vanilla,[18] both originally formulated by the Gold Medal brand (which uses the names "Boo Blue" and "Silly Nilly").Modern machines for commercial use can hold up to 3 pounds (1.4 kg) of sugar, have storage for extra flavors, and have bowls that spin at 3,450 revolutions per minute.
Maple-flavored cotton candy at the cabane à sucre (sugar shack), Pakenham, Canada
Cotton candy machine
Bags of cotton candy being sold in Japan
A man selling cotton candy in Kolkata, West Bengal, India
Man makes cotton candy in cotton candy machine, village Bharaj, Sangrur , Punjab , India
Cotton candy (disambiguation)Spun SugarConfectioneryWilliam Morrisonfood coloringcottoncircusescarnivalsfestivalsplastic bagUnited KingdomIrelandNew ZealandSri LankaSouth AfricaAustraliaFranceUnited Arab EmiratesSaudi Arabiakkul-taraepashmakEuropeconfectioner1904 World's FairLynn, MassachusettsPanama–Pacific International ExpositionNew OrleansLouisianaTootsie Roll IndustriesFluffy Stuffcentrifugal forceblue raspberryvanillabubble gumSangrurPunjabTamil NaduPuducherryrhodamine-BAndhra PradeshCaliforniaCandy makingDragon's beard candyThe New York TimesOlver, LynneThe Food TimelineWayback MachinePartiesWeddingBachelor partyBachelorette partyBridal showerEngagement partyWedding receptionEid al-AdhaEid al-FitrBanquetsEid cuisineState banquetDebutante ballHunt ballSymposiumHouse partiesFamily reunionCocktail partyHousewarming partySleepoverLAN partyRent partyHolidaysSpring breakMischief NightNew Year's EveArts festivalFilm awards seasonsReligious festivalChristmasCarnivalFeastsFood festivalHarvest festivalSocial seasonGardenHeortologyWorld's fairState fairCounty fairTrade fairPicnicBlock partySubway partyTailgate partyAnniversaryJubileeCeremonyChildren's partyBaby showerClass reunionCostume partyMasqerade partyDrag partyToga partyNaked partyCrayfish partyCuddle partyDance partyHomecomingFoam partyHurricane partyKitty partyPamper partyParadeMarchingPizza partyQuiet partyRitualStop light partyTea partyWestern dress codesFormalWhite tieMorning dressSemi-formalBlack tieBlack lounge suitInformalCasualWedding dressContemporaryBridal crownEvening gownBall gownDebutanteOpera glovesCocktail dressGartersBalloonBalloon modellingConfettiDeely bobberGlow stickGroucho glassesParty hatNew Year's glassesParty busParty hornParty popperSerpentine streamer