Whatever it was, the thing would know the sting of the nomad's ray. Astounding Stories of Super-Science, November, 1930 Various Our honeymoonâyears of itâwill be spent in the nomad, roving the universe.
However, they can also contain Red #4 â a dye that was banned for use in food back in the 1960âs, but was re-approved for the purposes of dying maraschino cherries because they are considered âmainly decorative,â and, therefore ânot a foodstuff.â.
The process starts with real, honest-to-goodness cherries. Usually a lighter variety, like Royal Ann, or Rainier. The cherries get pitted, then placed in a âbrineâ of sulfur dioxide and calcium chloride, meant to preserve the cherries and bleach them of their color.