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츄잉껌(chewing gum)
The history of chewing gum is rather uncertain. there are records that early Greeks chewed on a substance made from a resin of the mastic tree, which is common is Turkey. In North America, Native Americans made similar use of a substance derived from the resin of spruce tree. They continued this practice until the early 1888s. It is believed to be one of the first modern examples of chewing gum.Later in the same century, paraffin, an edible wax was introduced as a substitute for spruce resin. Although this trend lasted only a short time, paraffin is still used in modern candies such as Wax Fangs or Wax Lips. Although flavors vary greatly, all chewing gum is made up of the same basic ingredients.The base is often derived of resins from tropical trees as well as synthetic materials, was, or rubber byproducts. The remainder is a combination of corn syrups, sugars and hundreds of (usually) artificial flavorings and colors. The base is melted and then combined with the other products and stored in a solid block. Before packaging, flavors, sweeteners, and colorings are finally added.Mexican General, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, who became infamous as one of the participants of the Battle of the Alamo, is often given credit for the birth of modern chewing gum. After being exiled from Mexico, he met Thomas Adams Sr. and introduced him to Chicle, and a substance derived from Sapota or Saodilla trees. Adams was not interested in the gum but thought he might use the substance to help him make inexpensive car tires.In the end, after many trials his efforts to create an cheaper substitute for tires failed .However, in the process of experimenting with various material, Thomas Adams created what was perhaps to be the first mass-marketed chewing gum, Adams New York Chewing Gum. Within twenty years, chewing gum would be available from vending machines all around New York subway stations. By the turn of the century, chewing gum became an integral part of American popular culture.
츄잉껌(chewing gum)
The history of chewing gum is rather uncertain. there are records that early Greeks chewed on a substance made from a resin of the mastic tree, which is common is Turkey. In North America, Native Americans made similar use of a substance derived from the resin of spruce tree. They continued this practice until the early 1888s. It is believed to be one of the first modern examples of chewing gum.Later in the same century, paraffin, an edible wax was introduced as a substitute for spruce resin. Although this trend lasted only a short time, paraffin is still used in modern candies such as Wax Fangs or Wax Lips. Although flavors vary greatly, all chewing gum is made up of the same basic ingredients.The base is often derived of resins from tropical trees as well as synthetic materials, was, or rubber byproducts. The remainder is a combination of corn syrups, sugars and hundreds of (usually) artificial flavorings and colors. The base is melted and then combined with the other products and stored in a solid block. Before packaging, flavors, sweeteners, and colorings are finally added.Mexican General, Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, who became infamous as one of the participants of the Battle of the Alamo, is often given credit for the birth of modern chewing gum. After being exiled from Mexico, he met Thomas Adams Sr. and introduced him to Chicle, and a substance derived from Sapota or Saodilla trees. Adams was not interested in the gum but thought he might use the substance to help him make inexpensive car tires.In the end, after many trials his efforts to create an cheaper substitute for tires failed .However, in the process of experimenting with various material, Thomas Adams created what was perhaps to be the first mass-marketed chewing gum, Adams New York Chewing Gum. Within twenty years, chewing gum would be available from vending machines all around New York subway stations. By the turn of the century, chewing gum became an integral part of American popular culture.
