This post is inspired by my recent trip to the Jell-O museum in LeRoy, New York. In 1905 Jell-O was still a new product, struggling to gain popularity with homemakers. The 10 cent price was considered expensive in those days, equivalent to $2.50 today. Housewives did not believe the claims that all you had to do was add water to Jell-O to have a dessert. The product below is a slightly different product than we are familiar with, that is supposed to be used to make ice cream.
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