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Jell-O Sugar-Free Gelatin Dessert (No text entered for this element) Do you shake it, bounce it, jiggle it or just eat it? JELL-O Gelatin is the colorful snack that taught the world to jiggle Jell-O Gelatin has a variety of delicious flavors and it's easy to prepare: just add water and allow to set in the refrigerator. Today, Jell-O gelatin is the world's most popular prepared dessert, selling over 300 million boxes every year. Low calorie, Sugar Free ! (No text entered for this element) Simple to make and fun to eat ! Basic Directions: 1. Stir boiling water* into gelatin in medium bowl at least 2 minutes until completely dissolved. 2. Stir in cold water*. 3. Refrigerate 4 hours or until firm. *Amount of water depends on pkg servings. (No text entered for this element) (No text entered for this element) (No text entered for this element) (No text entered for this element) Jell-O Package Design Evolution 1845 -- Peter Cooper, inventor of the famous locomotive “Tom Thumb” obtains the first patent for a gelatin dessert. 1899 -- Wait sells Jell-O gelatin business to Orator F. Woodward of the Genesee Pure Food Company for $450. 1906 -- Sales reach nearly $1,000,000. Orator F. Woodward dies and is succeeded by his widow Cora Talmadge Woodward as president of the Genesee Pure Food Company. 1908 -- The Jell-O Girl first appears on packaging. 1923 -- On November 5th, The Jell-O Company, Inc. is organized and takes over the assets of Genesee Pure Food Company without a change in management. 1932 -- “New Jell-O” is introduced which is made without boiling water. In addition to the new formula, a new package featuring a color band designed to match the flavor is introduced as a way to avoid confusion in the marketplace. 1974 -- “Set in 15 minutes” Jell-O Instant gelatin is introduced. 1984 -- Jell-O sugar free gelatin is available nationally. 1990 -- Jell-O launches a nationwide consumer promotion in the U.S. with plastic Jigglers molds in several shapes. 2003 -- The Jell-O logo is redesigned for a more contemporary look. It begins appearing on packaging late in the year.