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Around 600 years ago, the Dutch used to make golf balls by stuffing feathers into a leather sack. With time, improvements were made to the ball, making it cheaper and more aerodynamic. Today the golf ball market brings in around $550 million in annual sales, with over 850 million golf balls being manufactured and shipped every year. So how are golf balls made?

The ancestor of modern ketchup was completely tomato-free. As far back as 300 BC, texts documented the use of fermented pastes made from fish entrails, meat byproducts, and soybeans. Modern ketchup as we know it today didn’t debut until 1812 when a scientist named James Mease developed the recipe. The condiment instantly caught the attention of consumers in the US and European markets with companies like Heinz selling 13 million bottles of it. Today the ketchup industry generates 35 billion dollars in revenue. So, how is it made?

The history of pencils can be traced back to pre-historic times when chalky rocks and charred sticks were used to draw on surfaces as varied as animal hides and cave walls. Then, graphite sticks wrapped in string were used for writing purposes. Later, the graphite was inserted into hollowed-out wooden sticks and, thus, the wood-cased pencil was born. Even in our increasingly high-tech world, each year roughly 2 billion low-tech pencils are sold in the U.S. and 14 billion are sold worldwide. So how are pencils made in factories?

Gold is still quite the sought-after metal today with the industry generating almost 200 billion USD in revenue every year. But how is gold made? lets KNOW ABOUT IT.

From the manufacturing of technological marvels to the creation of delicious culinary delights, we leave no stone unturned in our quest to reveal the artistry and ingenuity that go into making the things we use and enjoy.

Ancient Greeks, Romans, and Jews were known to chill wines and juices as a treat during the summer months. This practice evolved into fruit ices and, eventually, frozen milk and cream mixtures. But it wasn’t until the 20th century that ice cream became available to the common man. As the Industrial Revolution brought electric power, steam power, and mechanical refrigeration, the ice cream market grew to astronomical size, with an estimated market size of 81.8 Billion USD in just the United States. So how is it made?

From the manufacturing of technological marvels to the creation of delicious culinary delights, we leave no stone unturned in our quest to reveal the artistry and ingenuity that go into making the things we use and enjoy.

This is the year you're going to lose that extra weight. But should focus eating better or exercising? Shawn Arent, the director of the Center for Health and Human Performance at Rutgers University, explains which is more effective. FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/techinsider TWITTER: https://twitter.com/techinsider INSTAGRAM: https://instagram.com/tech_insider/ TUMBLR: http://techinsider.tumblr.com/

There sure are a LOT of weight management tips across the internet, and after my research it appears finding the facts from trustworthy sources is harder than it seems. Heck, I’m a doctor and had trouble verifying a lot of this stuff, so how is someone without a medical degree supposed to find accurate and safe info? Today I’m taking a look at some popular weight loss tips around the internet to tell you what’s real and and what’s not. I LOVE reading your comments and take your suggestions seriously. If there’s a subject you want me to discuss or something you’d like for me to react to, leave a comment down below. Many of my videos have been born out of suggestions directly from you, so don’t hold back! -Doctor Mike Varshavski

How can you lose weight quickly and safely? Dr. Ken Fujioka answers common questions men and women have about losing weight, including the best food for weight loss, intermittent fasting, exercise and more. Learn more: https://www.scripps.org/7130yt

Elon Musk DUB fires employees in twitter zoom meeting. Elon Musk fires all employees on twitter meeting over random questions about long work hours, tesla, free speech, Amber Heard and more. Random employee freaks out. This is a FAKE/DUB/HUMOR/EDIT