At the start of manufacture, the sugar is a solid material
supplied as individual granules. When it is melted the individual granules become
intermixed and form thick, sticky syrup. This syrup is then spun out to create
thin strands that harden. These hardened strands have many of the same characteristics
as cotton fibers, which is how cotton candy got its name. When the strands are
collected on a cone, they are not packed close together and a certain amount of
air gets trapped between them. This increases the volume of the candy, giving
it a light and fluffy texture. These are one of the most pleasurable foods to
consume as well.
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