Oddly enough, Twinkies and Hostess products can't go away. They are 
virtually impermeable to degradation, much like a granite or marble 
gravestone. Back in my art school undergrad days, we left a Sno-ball out 
on a shelf in the wood shop to see what would happen to it. Nothing. Even 
the ants and rodents didn't bother with it. The following semester it was 
still on the shelf, and had become rock-hard. The pink color had also 
turned a little gray. It sat on the shelf for at least another semester or 
year until another student happened upon it, wasn't sure what it was and 
decided to slice it on the ban saw, thinking it was some exotic wood 
leftover. The inside was still white and went back on the shelf after he 
was let in on the joke. That was about 20 years ago, and I wouldn't be 
surprised if that split Sno-ball is still there.

I bought a Sno-ball, but will not use it for food.

Stephen Cohen
MetLife
New York NY
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