Pillow talk with the Parish's

While laying in bed:

Steph: Did you know we get a lot of byproducts from cows, pigs and horses?

Brandon: No. Like what?

Steph: Oh. . . .crayons, make-up, plastic, glue, Jell-O.

Brandon: No WAY! Jell-O does not come from animals.

Steph: Yes is does. They grind up their hoofs and stuff to make gelatin.

Brandon: Wouldn't something like that have to be on the box or something?

Steph: I don't know. Want me to go check?

Brandon: I don't care.

Steph gets up. It is now past midnight. Goes to the pantry. By the light over the stove reads all 6 sides of a box of Jell-O and a generic gelatin dessert. Goes back to bed.

Steph: Guess what? It's not on there.

Brandon is now laughing hysterically because Steph has gotten up in the middle of the night to read if horse hooves or some other animal is on the ingredient list of Jell-O.

And in case you are wondering:

Q.
Where does gelatin come from?

A.
The raw materials used in the production of gelatin are from healthy animals and include cattle bone, cattle hides and fresh, frozen pigskins. In the North American market, these raw materials are basically sourced from government-inspected meat processing facilities.