I Love Cotton Candy's topics - tribe.net

Cotton Candy Saves Lives!

2009-05-22T00:41:07Z

http://www.sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/c/a/2009/02/12/MNSR15S401.DTL&hw=cotton+candy&sn=001&sc=1000

Growing new tissue in the lab with cotton candy
Malcolm Ritter, Associated Press

(02-12) 04:00 PST New York --

Cotton candy has delighted children for a century. Now it may have found a new role: helping scientists grow replacement tissues for people.

The flossy stuff may be just right for creating networks of blood vessels within laboratory-grown bone, skin, muscle or fat for breast reconstruction, researchers suggest.

Dr. Jason Spector of New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center and Leon Bellan of Cornell University present their preliminary research in a paper published online this week by the journal Soft Matter.

Here's how their technique would work:

First, you pour a thick liquid chemical over a wad of cotton candy. Let the liquid solidify into a chunk, and put that in warm water to dissolve the candy. That leaves tiny channels where the strands of candy used to be. So you have a chunk of material with a network of fine channels within.

Next, line these channels with cells to create artificial blood vessels. And seed the solid chunk with immature cells of whatever tissue you're trying to make. The block is biodegradable, and as it disappears, it will gradually be replaced by growing tissue. In the end, you get a piece of tissue permeated with tiny blood vessels.

So far, the researchers have made these blocks of material and run rat blood through the channels within. While they may eventually switch to something other than cotton candy as the research proceeds, Bellan said he hopes to stick with the inexpensive stuff as long as possible.

Spector, who keeps a jar of jelly beans on his desk, said he enjoys cotton candy and that with this project, "it's taken on a whole new meaning."

But don't offer any of the stuff to his research partner.

"I actually hate cotton candy," Bellan said. "It's disgusting. I won't eat it."

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 1 reply

Santa Cruz Boardwalk cotton candy

2007-09-11T17:41:56Z

To get cotton candy in S.C. that is not pre-packaged, all one needs to do is walk down the warf (pier next to boardwalk) and go to the candy shop, Marinis and ask for it. There is another candy shop (also a Marinis) walking distance from the boardwalk on Pacific Ave (just before the El Palomar building). They are small but they even have buy one, get one free from time to time (only during the week). I hope that helps.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

The weather is getting warmer........

2007-05-14T01:42:02Z

and that means carnivals, country and state fairs will soon be popping up all over the us. In other words, Cotton Candy Season is practically here. When was the last time you indulged.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 4 replies

New Members

2007-05-13T17:25:29Z

A few new members. Welcome Sean, Bowiegrrrrrl, David and Confetta (nice job on the pics in the photo album Confetta).

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 19 replies

New I love tribe....

2007-05-09T05:19:44Z

http://tribes.tribe.net/ilovepopsicles

Don't worry, I still love cotton candy. Do they make cotton candy flavored popsicles?

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 2 replies

fresh cotton candy in Berkeley

2007-03-05T03:49:47Z

*choirs sing "Hallelujah"*

The refreshment stand at the Tilden Park carousel sells freshly made cotton candy for $1! None of it is premade - when you order it, they walk over to the machine and you get to watch them make it for you. They are open 11am-5pm on the weekends and parking is free! During the summer they will be open during the week as well (June 20 - September 5).

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 9 replies

What happens..................

2007-01-24T03:05:01Z

when you put cotton candy in the freezer?

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 2 replies

Free Cotton Candy!

2007-01-09T18:42:32Z

No joke, Dillie Poo, from the scuba tribe and I went down to Monterey yesterday for a day of diving and I stopped by the candy store at the old fishermans wharf.

I have cotton candy for you, yes you! You have to come over to my place in Berkeley to get it. I'll be home after 7P tonight and will be home all night. Just call me 415-378-1922 for directions and to let me know you're coming. I've got like 9 (what do you call a serving of cotton candy?) to give away.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 5 replies

I want candy!

2006-12-28T21:23:40Z

I haven't had any cotton candy in ages! Maybe time to go get some this weekend.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 4 replies

More History of Cotton Candy

2006-09-20T07:05:46Z

Cotton Candy (also known as candy floss or fairy floss) is a form of spun sugar that is produced in a special machine and sold at fairs. Many people consider eating it, along with toffee apples, part of the quintessential experience of a visit to a fairground. Eating cotton candy is only part of the attraction, however - watching it being made often fascinates children and adults alike. It is sweet and sticky, and though it feels like wool to the touch it readily melts in the mouth. It does not have much of an aroma although the machine itself has a cooked sugar smell when in operation.

Spun sugar has been a culinary staple for many years. It was popular in Italy in the fifteenth century [1] (http://wv.essortment.com/historysugarca_ruef.htm) but making it involves dipping a fork in molten sugar, pulling the fork out and allowing the sugar thread to solidify. The fork is rapidly moved back and forth above an oiled upside down bowl and the resultant mass of sugar threads is removed from the bowl and squashed up into a ball before putting on a plate with other desserts such as ice cream.[2] (http://digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/cookbooks/display.cfm?TitleNo=49&PageNum=33) This form of spun sugar is popular in restaurants and at dinner parties but is too labour intensive to be used in situations where whole crowds of people are potential customers. A candyfloss machine is thus imperative to selling the product commercially.

One machine was invented by two Nashville candy makers, William Morrison and John C. Wharton, in 1897. They invented an electric machine that allowed sugar to be poured onto a heated plate, which melted it. The plate spun very quickly and so pushed the molten sugar through a series of tiny holes by centrifugal force.[3] (http://www.uspto.gov/patft/index.html) The text of their patent read:

"To all whom it may concern; Be it known that we, William J. Morrison and John C. Wharton, citizens of the United States, residing at Nashville, in the County of Davidson and State of Tennessee, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in Candy-Machines, of which the following is a specification. Our invention relates to improvements in candy-making, or, as commonly called, "candy-machines," in which a revoluble or rotating pan or vessel containing candy or melted sugar causes the said candy or melted sugar to form into masses of thread-like or silk-like filaments by the centrifugal force due to the rotation of the vessel. The object of our invention is to obtain an edible product consisting of the said filaments of melted and "spun" sugar or candy."

— U.S. Patent #618,428 January 31, 1899. Application filed December 23, 1897.

They first used the machine in public at the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair. They called the product "fairy floss" and sold portions of it in cardboard boxes for 25 cents per serving. This was very expensive that the time; the price was half the admission cost of the fair itself. Nevertheless, they sold 68,655 boxes. The term "cotton candy" was not used to describe the spun sugar for at least another fifteen years, while the term "fairy floss" continues to be used in many parts of the world.

Some sources, including The Dictionary of American Food and Drink, report that a different inventor, Thomas Patton, invented the machine in 1900 at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus. However this appears to be an error as Ringling Brothers didn’t buy Barnum & Bailey until 1907 and they didn’t tour as a single circus until 1919.[4] (http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_g1epc/is_tov/ai_2419101027)[5] (http://www.nasdaq.com/reference/market_open_031902.stm)
Modern times

Cotton candy was fantastically successful in 1904 and is still very popular at fairs today. Modern machines work in much the same way as the original. The centre part of the machine consists of a small bowl into which sugar is poured and food colouring added. Heaters near the rim melt the sugar and it is spun out through a myriad of tiny holes into a large bowl which catches it. The operator twirls a stick or a cone around the rim of the large catching bowl and picks up the candy. Because candy floss consists of mostly air portions, servings are large. A typical candy floss cone will be a little bigger than an adults head, and they look enormous to a child. However, although they are bad for the teeth as are all sugary snacks, they are not particularly high in calories because they contain a fairly small amount of sugar. A typical candy floss contains less sugar than a can of most (non diet) soft drinks.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 1 reply

OK, who's going to be the test kitchen?

2006-09-19T04:03:02Z

So, you want to make cotton candy but have no idea where to start? Not to worry! Cotton candy making requires surprisingly few supplies.
To begin with, you're going to need sugar. Sugar is the main ingredient in cotton candy. You'll also need food coloring if you want to make it pink for example, or blue. You'll also need water and flavorings - although the flavoring isn't necessary, just in case you want it be other than sugar flavored!
Now if you'd like to make homemade cotton candy - similar to the traditional spun candy that was popular centuries ago - it's a simple process. Well, almost.
First there are the ingredients you'll need to get:
-5 cups sugar (granulated white)
-1 1/3 cup light corn syrup
-1 cup, 2 tbsp water
-flavorings
-food coloring
-non-stick vegetable oil spray
-saucepan (approx 2 qt)
-2 long handled spoons (wooden preferred)
-wire whisk (one that you won't miss)
-wire cutters
-candy thermometer
-tempered glass bowl
-newspaper or garbage bags

You're probably looking at the list wondering what in the world some of this stuff is for, right? I'll explain. First you're going to need to use the wire cutters to cut off the rounded bottom of the whisk. We don't really need a whisk, just the metal tines that we'll create by cutting off the bottom. Next, use the garbage bags or newspaper to cover the floor where you'll be working. You certainly don't want melted sugar on your floor.

Get a large object (such as a book) and position the two spoons on the counter so that the handles stick out into the air with the other end underneath the book. Spray the ends with the non-stick vegetable oil spray. That takes care of your work area, now onto mixing things up.

-Mix sugar, corn syrup and water in the saucepan. Cook on about medium heat until the mixture reaches 320 degrees Fahrenheit. Use your candy thermometer to verify the temperature. Be sure that it doesn't go over 320 degrees or it will begin to turn brown.

-When the mixture has reached that temperature, remove the pan and pour into your tampered glass bowl. Use pot holders if necessary, it will be very hot. It is necessary that you remove it from the pan as soon as possible, otherwise it will continue heating (and turn brown).

-If you want to add color or flavor, this is the time to do so. Mix it in immediately.

-Using the end of your modified whisk, dip the end with tines into the mixture and let some excess drip back into the bowl before waving it over the spoon handles. The mixture should land on the handles. Continue doing this until the mixture is gone. You have approximately 10 minutes before the mixture becomes too hard to wave properly. If it does happen to become hard, just pop it into a microwave for 3-5 minutes, or until it's liquefied again.

-Once all the mixture is all used, wait for it to harden and then carefully remove and eat - or save for later!

Alternatively, you could use an upside down bowl (that's been sprayed with non-stick spray) and make strands with your whisk. This would give you results closer to the original spun sugar.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

Cotton Candy dot net

2006-09-19T03:47:38Z

http://www.cottoncandy.net/

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

New member

2006-09-19T03:23:25Z

Say hello to Å₤ ℧å

So Å₤ ℧å, where do you score your fairy floss?

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 1 reply

Fresh Cotton Candy 7 days a week in San Francisco!

2006-07-11T06:56:28Z

Found it a week ago or so, at Pier 39. I know what you're thinking, what the fuck were you doing down there? I was paying a visit to the Aquarium of the Bay, a small but very nice aquarium. Anyway there's a ice cream place on the pier that has cotton candy they nmake right there. $3 a bag (pier prices). Don't buy it at the stand where it 50 cents more, go into the store.

Now who really wants to spend anytime at the pier? No one I know. So here's what you do. Drive there with a friend have them circle while you run in and get the cotton candy.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

Dating Do's and Don'ts (1949)

2006-06-08T16:02:52Z

This one is really good,

just a small appearance of cotton candy....

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RhX6NdbFdgQ&search=cotton%20candy

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

Cotton Candy Movies!!!

2006-06-08T16:01:19Z

How to keep Cotton Candy fluffy:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zmnzGdIB5wg&search=cotton%20candy

Mark Baratelli in Improv Cabaret "Cotton Candy"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6jiAG_8x3E&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fL3LUPaUS8&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ss0Uhp44dLU&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVvxqWbbt8E&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NDgu2sYtNSE&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dXU4wJ_k3QE&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6b4VPS4LM08&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WZzaapaSJVo&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBcykzv4YN0&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9-HYbWuPa4&search=cotton%20candy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V9kjHHKgfso&search=cotton%20candy

oh DEAR! a REALLY STooPiD song !! Muck Sticky - Cotton Candy Cloudz (Music Video): http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kC0BJtrWhAg&search=cotton%20candy

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

Dang it.....

2006-06-05T00:41:01Z

You folks talking about scoring cotton candy today, made me drag out my cotton candy machine, and make a nice big ball of it.

http://static.flickr.com/51/159780683_8f5ac65254.jpg?v=0

Excuse the bad photo, I'm in my bathrobe after a long day, but I just HAD to make some cotton candy!!! (BTW, this large ball took about 30 minutes to make (sigh). And now I have to spend another 10 minutes cleaning the machine..... but MMMMM it was good.

:-)

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 3 replies

Where are you're favorite places to score?

2006-06-04T04:43:06Z

The Mission District has roaming cotton candy vendors on weekends. Always a good source. A buck a bag.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 6 replies

it's that time of year again!

2006-05-28T18:15:23Z

The sun is shining, the chickens are clucking, and it's time for one of the things that makes fresh cotton candy consumption possible: the county fair! Here is a list of the fairs that are coming up in the Bay Area:

June 1-4
Contra Costa County Fair (Antioch)
http://66.218.54.216/ccfair/
http://www.ccfair.com

June 21-25
Sonoma-Marin County Fair (Petaluma)
http://www.sonoma-marinfair.org/

June 23-July 9
Alameda County Fair (Pleasanton)
http://www.alamedacountyfair.com/fair/

June 30-July 4
Marin County Fair (San Rafael)
http://www.sonoma-marinfair.org/

July 14-23
Solano County Fair (Vallejo)
http://www.sonoma-marinfair.org/

August 4-6
Santa Clara County Fair (San Jose)
http://www.thefair.org/

August 11-20
San Mateo County Fair (San Mateo)
http://www.sanmateocountyfair.com/

September 12-17
Santa Cruz County Fair ( Watsonville)
www.santacruzcountyfair.com

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 2 replies

for the brave DIYers

2006-05-26T02:36:33Z

A fellow tribester's homemade cotton candy machine experiment:

Homemade Cotton Candy Machine
Tue, March 14, 2006 - 9:47 PM
Today I attempted to make a homemade cotton candy machine, as well as some cotton candy. I was partially successful.

Essentially, a cotton candy machine is two bowls one nestled inside the other, with the central bowl being attached to a motor that makes it spin, and having a perforated wall and a heating element. The heating element melts the sugar you place in the inner bowl. Once the sugar has melted the motor kicks in and the centrifugal force presses the sugar against the bowl's wall. The small holes in the wall and the centrifugal force cause the melted sugar to extrude outwards in very thin strands, which crystallize as they hit the relatively cold air.

My $5 cotton candy machine attempt consists of two plastic bowls, the interior one being some sort of small round food container with a lid (you don't want 320F melted sugar flying your way, let me tell you), a large bolt with a number of nuts and washer to use as a shaft, and a drill I already had. I drilled a number of small holes (1/16th) on the wall of the inner bowl. Drill the high enough on the wall so that the bowl can hold a good amount of sugar without reached the holes when not spinning. I then drilled a hole large enough for the bolt, in the bottom of both bowls. I attached the bolt downwards to the inner bowl with a nut, some washers and some crazy glue. The bolt has to rotate the inner bowl. I then inserted the bolt through the outer bowl and used a few nuts to hold it in place, but did not tighten them. You don't want the outer bowl to rotate with the inner one. Finally, attach the nut to the drill.

As you've noticed there is no heating element. Rather, I used the stove to melt the sugar. This was more difficult than I expected. I started trying to melt a small amount of granulated sugar, which ended up becoming caramel and too thick. I tried again with a small amount of sugar and some water, which just resulted in syrup that did not crystallize. Working with a small amount of sugar over a stove is difficult, as you can't control the temperature precisely. You want it to be around 320F. I recipe I found at food.com for homemade cotton candy (but not for a cotton candy machine) that recommended 4 parts sugar, 1 part corn syrup and 1 part water. I used 2 cups of sugar, which was enough material to not burn easily over the stove. This recipe did the trick.

One it reached the right temperate I put some of the sugar into the inner bowl, put on the lid, and started the drill. I ended up with something looking less like cotton candy and more like a birds nest. Part of the problem is that I did not have a cone to scoop up the cotton threads at they flew out, and the threads where less flexible than what you'd expect from cotton candy. I also need an outer bowl with higher walls (did I mention you don’t want to have 320F flying sugar land on you?).

http://people.tribe.net/aleph1/blog/1d69d83b-6840-44e1-82db-8a743c01f9d0

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

Cotton Candy at the Boardwalk

2006-05-24T01:27:29Z

So, what's the deal? I was just at the Santa Cruz Boardwalk, and the only cotton candy available was prepackaged and hanging from the wall of some snack booth or other. Have deep-fried twinkies really eclipsed cotton candy in terms of popularity? This is just wrong.

I remember when the cotton candy booth had some apple-cheeked young person spinning clouds of pink candy on paper cones before your eyes. Now you're lucky if you can spot the little pink or blue bags hanging in the back of the booth like so many feather dusters.

Sigh.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 9 replies

Cotton Candy references in popular culture

2006-05-24T01:23:23Z

I was biking to breakfast this morning and this came up on my iPod. I was quite amused to hear the mention of cotton candy that I hadn't previously noticed.

Babylon Sisters
Lyrics by Steely Dan

Drive west on sunset
To the sea
Turn that jungle music down
Just until we’re out of town
This is no one night stand
It’s a real occasion
Close your eyes and you’ll be there
It’s everything they say
The end of a perfect day
Distant lights from across the bay
Babylon sisters shake it
Babylon sisters shake it
So fine so young
Tell me I’m the only one

Here come those santa ana winds again

We’ll jog with show folk on the sand
Drink kirschwasser from a shell
San francisco show and tell
Well I should know by now
That it’s just a spasm
Like a sunday in t.j.
That it’s cheap but it’s not free
That I’m not what I used to be
And that love’s not a game for three

Babylon sisters shake it
Babylon sisters shake it
So fine so young
Tell me I’m the only one

My friends say no don’t go
For that cotton candy
Son you’re playing with fire
The kid will live and learn
As he watches his bridges burn
From the point of no return

Babylon sisters shake it
Babylon sisters shake it
So fine so young
Tell me I’m the only one

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 1 reply

Colors

2006-05-24T01:17:18Z

I'm a purist. Pink or blue.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 10 replies

I have a cotton candy problem

2006-05-24T01:15:55Z

The problem is I can't find it everyday

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 3 replies

The Coyote

2006-05-24T01:11:59Z

They call him the Coyote. He heads south of the boarder, loads up with his booty, and transports his cargo back north. That's right. I have a trip to Monterey in a week or so. Regular readers know that Monterey has cotton candy available 7 days a week all year long. Want some? I'm taking orders.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 3 replies

The History of Cotton Candy

2006-05-24T01:11:04Z

Venice was importing sugar from India by the 13th century. By the 15th century, Italian aristocrats were creating sugar sculptures for their tables. Spun sugar was popular during the Renaissance. It was made by dipping a fork in and out of molten sugar and allowing the sugary threads to solidify in the air. An American patented a similar process in 1900. He used a rotating plate and threaded the sugar through a fork. He is credited with introducing his candy treat to the Ringling Brothers Circus. cAbout the same time, two Nashville candy makers invented an electric machine that melted sugar and spun it through tiny holes. They called their candy, Fairy Floss. Fairy Floss made its debut in 1904 at the St. Louis World's Fair. It was a huge success: the inventors sold over 68,500 boxes for a quarter a piece—a lot of money at the time: the cost of admission was only 50 cents! The 1920s saw Fairy Floss morph into Cotton Candy and become a staple at carnivals.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 1 reply

Welcome to new mmbers and role call

2006-05-24T01:08:07Z

Welcome to our newer members......

Pleasde introduce yourselves and let us know when you last had cotton candy, where you got it and when you plan to have some next. Me? I feel the need for some flufy goodness.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 2 replies

Important Update ala the Coyote

2006-05-23T21:45:00Z

The boys called and the Coyote is doing his thing this Saturday. I need your desires by noon friday.

Are you familiar with the Church of the Subgenius where JR "Bob" Dobbs is god? Slack is part of the religion. Bob wants you to have slack. Slack is the free car wash that comes with a tank of gas. Bobzilla also wants you to have slack. Anorther thing Bobzilla has in common with JR "Bob" Dobbs is that they both cuss alot, but that's another story (still worth mentioning though). Think of this coton candy as slack, the slack you get as a result of having the incredible good taste to be a member of this tribe. In other words it's free. If you are outside the bay area shipments go out via express mail on Tuesday since Moonday (not a typo) is a holiday.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

FLUFFY STUFF?

2006-05-23T15:27:59Z

Has this already been addressed......

yes I KNOW we have discussed CHARMS FLUFFY STUFF...........

BUT...

Did anyone ELSE get any "Fluffy Stuff Cotton Tails" for EASTER?

I DID.

YESTERDAY.

HALF OFF AT WALGREENS!!

Hoooooo HOOOOOOO!!

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 5 replies

Has anyone ever tried....

2005-11-30T03:43:25Z

that cotton candy that come in a blue shiney bag...?

they have it at corner stores sometimes...
I have also seen it at office supply stores...

(what does it mean?)

I HELD some today...

I was at a corner market buying water while having the car smogged...and Lo and BEHOLD!

They HAD IT!

I have always been tempted...
but I always chicken out.

It was $ 1.99 and I figure I could proLLy get REAL COTTON CANDY for another buck.

So now I am depressed.

Yes, the car passed the smog test....

but I somehow feel that I, Confetta,

FAILED THE COTTON CANDY TEST.

I was ready to put out the cash...
but when I looked more closely on the bag it said "3 delicious flavors & colors:

Cotton Candy PINK

Blue Raspberry

and

Pina Colada

I hate pina colada....

::spit spit::

So the way I was thinking....was...I would have to toss at least 1/3 of it...possibily 2/3 and maybe all of it.

Now I am sittin' here just wondrin' what exactly DOES Pina Colada Cotton Candy TASTE LIKE?

It might be the creme de la creme of Cotton Candy for all I know.

I may not be able to find it again, after all, there WERE only 2 bags...and does it ALWAYS come with the Pina Colada Flavor??

Did I miss
my ONLY
opportunity
to TRY
YELLOW
PINA COLADA
FLAVORED

Cotton
CANDY??

Has ANYONE TRIED IT?

If so...

WHY

and

How did it

T
A
S
T
E
?

Would you buy it AGAIN?

Would you go back to a dirty corner shop at Folsom and 6th today to buy it??

PLEASE TELL ME.

Now...

I am starting to think I shouldn't have given the approximate LOCATION...
because maybe YOU or even TWO OF YOU might go there and BUY the LAST TWO BAGS in the WHOLE WORLD.

~~confettacandy

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 11 replies

Free Cotton Candy!

2005-11-28T22:44:30Z

Well, a couple of weeks ago anyway. They were giving free cotton candy away at Burningman Decompression. I felt guilty about going back for more two, three and four times, not too guilty of course.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 3 replies

Feenin'

2005-09-09T15:46:24Z

I need some. It's getting desperate again. Where are the freakin' fairs? GAH!!

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 0 replies

Worst Cotton Candy

2005-08-04T04:15:03Z

The Metreon. They had this bag of cotton candy. It was a mixture of pink, yellow, geeen, blue. All different flavors, like green apple. It was horrible.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 8 replies

I have a confession

2005-08-04T00:53:44Z

I had 4 cotton candy's today but I did share.

posted in I Love Cotton Candy - 2 replies