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  1. 18 lis 2016 · The Polkagris are the straight variant of the more familiar candy sticks shaped in a ‘J’, of Jesus. That is right, nowadays we actually hold them upside down! The story goes that when many Swedes moved to the United States, they took candy canes with them, where they were flipped around to hang them in the trees.

  2. Glaciers confined within a path that directs their movements are mountain glaciers, those that spread on level ground at the foot of a glaciated region are piedmont glaciers, and those that spread from a glaciated region onto the ocean are ice shelves. Ice floes, on the other hand, are made of frozen seawater.

  3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Ice_floeIce floe - Wikipedia

    An ice floe (/ f l oʊ /) is a large pack of floating ice often defined as a flat piece at least 20 m across at its widest point, and up to more than 10 km across. [1] Drift ice is a floating field of sea ice composed of several ice floes.

  4. An ice floe is a large, flat pack of floating ice. The difference between the two is that most of the ice floe’s mass is above the water’s surface, while about 90% of an iceberg’s mass is underwater.

  5. As Christmas approaches, one iconic treat takes centre stage in the world of festive sweets each year - the beloved candy cane. With its distinctive red and white stripes and minty flavour, the candy cane has become a symbol of joy and merriment during the winter holidays.

  6. An ice floe is any contiguous piece of sea ice. Floes are subdivided according to horizontal extent.

  7. Large kettles heat sugar and other ingredients, creating a golden-brown mixture. Peppermint and starch join the mix, ensuring a delightful flavor and preventing stickiness. Automated processes, from kneaders to twisters, impart the iconic stripes and shape that define the candy cane.

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