GoLog InSign UpentertainmenttechlifestylefoodhealthpoliticsmoneysportsAll SectionsCareersExperts you should followMark HoltzmanAssociate Professor and Chair of the Department of Accounting & Taxation at Seton Hall UniversityFollowCathy ParsonsProfessionally trained Chef and Culinary NutritionistFollowJohn CarmanPrincipal of Avenue Design Studios, a web design and social media consultancy.FollowJudy OlmstedRetired college science professor. Member of Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society. Member of the American Chemical Society (ACS)FollowLog in or Sign Up to follow.Categories you should followHobbies & CollectiblesFollowJobs & EducationFollowScienceFollowShoppingFollowLog in or Sign Up to follow categories.Latest ArticlesStandards Developing Organizations, Industry Consortia, and Open Source ProjectsTech or Treat! 20 Halloween Costumes Every Geek Will Love15 Reasons Why Xbox One Destroys PlayStation 415 Reasons PlayStation 4 Dominates Over Xbox One10 Best Tech Apps for Healthy Living13 Accidental World Changing InventionsBeat "Scarface: The World Is Yours" With EaseHow Do Game Trainers Help You Beat a Computer Game?Fake it 'Til You Win: Video Game StrategiesWhere to Find PlayStation CheatsCheats For Army Men: RTS5 Sources of Popular Cheat Codes to Train Your GameHow to Upgrade Your Apple iPhoneCheap Cell Phone PlansKey Tips for Installing Surveillance Video Cameras Outside Your HomeThe Best Cell Phone Plans for FamiliesVerizon INpulse: Take Control of Your Cell Phone PlanApple iPhone Family PlansHistory of the First Video CameraEducate Yourself: Know What You Get With Pre-paid Cell Phone PlansThe question and answer are locked and cannot be edited.Don Dfoofnik4,212,547 ContributionsThere are three kinds of answers: ones that are mostly right, ones that are mostly wrong, and those that once were right but now are wrong.AnsweredInJell-OIs it jello or jell-o?Technically, the hyphenated word "Jell-O" is a proper noun as a brand name of gelatin. However, in common usage it has assumed the generic, unhyphenated, uncapitalized form "j…ello" which is recognized by many spell-checking programs. When referring to the specific brand, the trademark form (two capitals and hyphen) should be used.(MORE)91 peoplefound this usefulThe question and answer are locked and cannot be edited.Robin Harris521,978 ContributionsI'm a country cook who loves to experiment in the kitchen. I excel at English, and enjoy sewing, crafting, cross-stitching and crocheting.AnsweredInCornbreadIs cornbread a dessert?Cornbread is not traditionally considered a dessert. It is more of a side dish served with southern food. However any food is open to interpretation and if you made a cherry c…ornbread I'm sure you could consider it dessert.(MORE)2 peoplefound this usefulThe question and answer are locked and cannot be edited.Robin Harris521,978 ContributionsI'm a country cook who loves to experiment in the kitchen. I excel at English, and enjoy sewing, crafting, cross-stitc