The main setting of Pyramids, Djelibeybi is about two miles (3200 m) wide, along the 150-mile (240 km) length of the Djel.
WHITE GREEN RED GELATIN CANDY SERIES
In the series by Terry Pratchett, Discworld, the country of Djelibeybi (a pun on "jelly baby", but putatively meaning "Child of the (River) Djel", and possibly derived from Djellaba), is the Discworld's analogue of Ancient Egypt. In the series, they were often identified simply, by the fact the Doctor (and later the Master) usually carried them around, in a white paper bag. The Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh and Twelfth Doctors, as well as the nemesis of the Doctor, The Master, also offered them up, in different episodes. They were first seen being consumed by the Second Doctor but they became most associated with Tom Baker’s Fourth Doctor, who had the predilection for offering them to strangers to defuse tense situations (and, in one episode, bluffing an opponent into believing them a weapon). In the television programme Doctor Who, jelly babies were often mentioned in the classic series, as a confection The Doctor, an alien time traveller, favoured. In October 1963, as Beatlemania was breaking out, fans of The Beatles in the United Kingdom pelted the band with jelly babies (or, in the United States, the much harder jelly beans) after it was reported that George Harrison liked eating them. Jelly Babies were referred to as "those kids’ candies" in an episode of Supercar in 1962, "Operation Superstork". Like most other gummy sweets, they contain gelatin. Jelly Babies manufactured in Australia generally lack this coating. Jelly Babies manufactured in the United Kingdom tend to be dusted in starch, which is left over from the manufacturing process, where it is used to aid release from the mould. There are many brands of jelly babies, as well as supermarket own brands. Bassett's Jelly Babies changed in September 2007 to include only natural colours and ingredients. The introduction of different shapes and names was an innovation, circa 1989, prior to which all colours of jelly baby were a uniform shape. The most noted modern manufacturer of Jelly Babies, Bassett's, now allocate individual name, shape, colour and flavour to different babies: Brilliant (red strawberry), Bubbles (yellow lemon), Baby Bonny (pink raspberry), Boofuls (green lime), Bigheart (purple blackcurrant), and Bumper (orange). Manufacture Jelly Babies in the UK are manufactured at Cadbury Trebor Bassett (the former Bassett's factory) in the Owlerton suburb of Sheffield Jellyatrics celebrate "all that is great and good about the older generation". Ī line of sweets called Jellyatrics was launched by Barnack Confectionery Ltd to commemorate the "Jelly Baby’s 80th Birthday" in March 1999. The product was relaunched as "Jelly Babies" in 1953. Production was suspended during World War II due to wartime shortages. Bassett's themselves have supported the "Peace Babies" name. The sweets were invented in 1864 by an Austrian immigrant working at Fryers of Lancashire, and were originally marketed as "Unclaimed Babies." By 1918 they were produced by Bassett's in Sheffield as "Peace Babies," to mark the end of World War I. But the pricing of these, at one farthing each, suggests that they were very much larger than the modern Jelly Baby. "Jelly Babies" are known at least since advertisements by Riches Confectionery Company of 22 Duke Street, London Bridge in 1885, along with a variety of other baby sweets, including "Tiny Totties" and " Sloper’s Babies". Their popularity waned before being revived by Bassett's of Sheffield in Yorkshire, who began mass-producing Jelly Babies (initially sold as "Peace Babies") in 1918. They were first manufactured in Lancashire, England, in the nineteenth century. Jelly Babies are a type of soft sugar jelly sweets in the shape of plump babies, sold in a variety of colours.
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