my scholarly work on Jell-O: Ray Tracing Jell-O Brand Gelatin.
The above paper was featured in the SIGGRAPH '98 Time Tunnel and the book Seminal Graphics: Pioneering Efforts that Shaped the Field, published the same year.
If you like this, you might also like Allegedly Funny: Nerd Humor
This is Not an Article, Just Some Food for Thought on How to Write One, an article that cites my Jell-O paper to make some serious points
Kraft Foods Jell-O web site
Jello: A Biography by Carolyn Wyman, book on jell-o folklore. 2001.
Jell-O Museum run by the Le Roy Historical Society, Lynne Belluscio, curator. 23 E Main St, Le Roy, NY 14482-1209. (716)768-7433. Le Roy is a small town near Rochester. The New York Times (7/27/97, p. 1) had an article about the museum.
Jell-O celebrates 100th anniversary, news story from KnightRidder Newspapers. (another copy) Excerpt: "The source of the protein that makes up Jell-O is hide trimmings, animal tissue that is rendered, purified, filtered and then purified again, leaving a simple protein called collagen."
Jellophile, the Jellomaniac's Manual (large collections of recipes, esp. Jell-O margaritas) by "Hazel" Boston Baden
Jell-O fest, Brigham Young University, "a special tribute to Utah, whose residents consume more than 4 times as much Jell-O per capita than anywhere else in the country."
Hey, what's that jiggling on my plate?!, humor column about jello by "Mad Dog"
Sarah E. Newton. '"The Jell-O Syndrome": Investigating Popular Culture/Foodways.' Western Folklore 51 (July 1992), No 1, p. 249-267.
huge Jell-O sculpture by Daniel Wurtzel (illustrations by Hank Grebe)
Paul Heckbert
July 2000