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2006-12-11 14:23:42 · 9 answers · asked by Jackie S 1 in Food & Drink Cooking & Recipes

9 answers

There is the quick firm way... stir in ice cubes!!

Here's what the side of my jello box says
"Speed-Set method: Stir 3/4 cup boiling water into gelatin in bowl at least 2 minutes until completely dissolved. MIX 1/2 cup cold water and ice cubes to make 1-1/4 cups. Add to gelatin; stir until slightly thickened. Remove remaining ice. REFRIGERATE 30 minutes for soft-set or 1 to 1-1/2 hours until firm."

2006-12-11 14:34:06 · answer #1 · answered by enticingmind 3 · 7 2

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RE:
how long does it take for jello to become firm?

2015-08-11 22:36:41 · answer #2 · answered by Midge 1 · 0 0

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It's almost certain she'll need a C-section at that age with a non-Chihuahua sire. A scheduled C-section will cost between $1,500 and $2000 IF there are no complications. An emergency C-section will start at around $3,000. A gravid spay will cost a 10th of that or less if you get it done now - the choice is yours.

2016-03-26 22:29:23 · answer #3 · answered by Shennen 4 · 0 1

Give it about 4 good hours.

You can speed it by mixing in some ice water w/ the last cold water addition. The ice will melt, but cools the jello off quicker.

2006-12-11 14:37:58 · answer #4 · answered by Sugar Pie 7 · 2 0

The only thing I would be really concerned about is the possibility it could have been your cocker spaniel. This will cause real problems for her when it comes to giving birth as the puppies will be larger than she can handle. Chihuahuas have much smaller hips in proportion to the rest of their body, compared to other breeds and it is not uncommon for them to have to have cesareans even when breeding with other chihuahuas. The fact that she is quite a large chihuahua at 10pounds is better for her - if you could be positive that it was your shih tzu cross that did the deed, then I wouldn't worry too much. Although with any birth there could be complications, as with humans. Unfortunately for you, I think you should really consult a vet with this one. And sorry to say, but if you cant afford vets bills then you should never have allowed this to happen. And that is the only way to tell if she is really pregnant and how many are in there, by taking her to the vet for a scan. That aside - you should increase the amount you feed her, and change her food either to one specifically for pregnant mothers or something with more fat and protein. As soon as she gives birth and has the puppies suckling from her it is going to take all of her energy and most dogs lose loads of weight. You should have a whelping box ready for her, in a quiet room, somewhere you can shut her off away from your other dog as she will probably become very territorial and protective over them once they arrive, and too much hustle and bustle will stress her out. Nipple swelling is normal, some will swell bigger than others. As I said, chihuahuas are notorious for difficult births. If she has trouble pushing there could be serious consequences for your dog and for the puppies. Worse case situation - if you don't take her to a vet when these complications arise, you could lose them all, mother as well. Attempting to pull puppies out yourself when you don't know what you're doing can seriously damage them, as well as your dog. Also, 6 years old is really the last year or so when true breeders will breed from their bitches. Even though she isn't old in dog years, she's old in terms of getting pregnant. Another factor that could lead to complications. I don't want to put a downer on it all for you, having puppies is exciting. But there is a lot more to consider than just finding homes for them and the birth. You don't have enough money for the vets, but have you considered how much money it will take to feed all the puppies for 8 weeks, especially if she has a lot. You will definitely need to take them to a vet once they arrive, to check they are healthy and to worm them. Worming puppies is very important, as well as de-fleaing and it is not essential but proper responsible breeders get at least the first vaccination done before they go to their new homes. All of these factors are why it is so so important to leave breeding to the experts. People who dedicate a lot of money to deal with complications and to raise the puppies in the best possible conditions. I understand this could have been a mistake, but if you saw Jasper was "really trying" then I gather you were hoping for puppies or you would have prevented it. So anything that goes wrong is on your shoulders now, your responsibility. I truly hope it all goes well for your chihuahuas sake.

2016-03-12 21:08:57 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Jell-o only needs a couple hours in the freezer to gel, but you may end up with some icy edges.
In the averge fridge, it could take 4 hours.
If you're rushed, maybe put it in the freezer for up to an hour, then into the fridge for another hour.
All suggested times are -ish.

2006-12-11 14:34:14 · answer #6 · answered by RaynorShine 3 · 3 1

What does dog birth have to do with jello

2016-06-03 16:02:00 · answer #7 · answered by SunderedDawn222 1 · 2 0

Using the quick set method with ice cubes instead of water, about 2-4 hours.

2006-12-11 14:31:49 · answer #8 · answered by Renee C 4 · 1 1

Well on the jello box it say 4 hours. My mom would make around noon and it would be ready a dinner time..
The 48 in a freezer ...LMAO!!!! Never eat her cooking!

2006-12-11 14:34:11 · answer #9 · answered by Psycmixer 6 · 18 1

48 hours in a freezer

2006-12-11 14:25:51 · answer #10 · answered by Morie Jay 2 · 3 29

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