Miracle Whip was developed in 1933 as a cheaper alternative to mayonnaise. It has the same basic ingredients - eggs, oil and vinegar - but it also contains water, sugar and spices. That dilutes the condiment, reducing the amount of oil to less than 65%.

GMO Ingredients – The actual ingredients in Kraft Miracle Whip are: water, soybean oil, water, high fructose corn syrup, vinegar, modified cornstarch, eggs, salt, natural flavor, mustard flour, potassium sorbate as a preservative, paprika, spice, dried garlic.

1933 Miracle Whip is a mayonnaise-like product first created in 1933 as a cheaper option than mayo. It has the same ingredients as mayonnaise, but it adds a number of others, including sugar, mustard and spices. Miracle Whip is noticeably sweeter and some say tangier than traditional mayonnaise.

Miracle Whip is sweeter and contains other ingredients While mayonnaise is tangy and rich, Miracle Whip is uniquely sweet because it contains added sugar and a blend of spices, including mustard, paprika, and garlic.

Neither area is too big on Miracle Whip, but the Midwest and Deep South more than make up for it, as they can't get enough of the stuff.

The topic seemingly originated when actress Yvette Nicole Brown posted about putting Miracle Whip on tuna salad, sparking a debate about the merits of the topping. Since Brown is a well-known, that might explain why Twitter labeled the topic as "entertainment."

Miracle Whip is a brand name of a “salad dressing” made by Kraft Foods. While it looks like mayonnaise, it technically isn't. It does not have all the required ingredients of mayonnaise. Kraft Foods does make and sell a real mayonnaise, under the Kraft Mayo name.

The whip, in one form or another is one of civilized man's oldest tools, dating back to 3000 BC in both the Chinese and Egyptian cultures. It is also the first man-made object to break the sound barrier.

The machine worked so well the engineers called it the “Miracle Whip” machine, not because it produced Miracle Whip but because it was so good at whipping the product. The product, then, took its name from the machine, because obviously the Miracle Whip machine produced Miracle Whip.

The added water and other elements in Miracle Whip take that oil content down, meaning it can't be classified as mayonnaise and must instead be labeled “dressing”.

Early cowwhips were made mostly of cowhide or buckskin. Modern cow whips are made of flat nylon parachute cord, which, unlike those made from leather, are still effective when wet. Most cowwhips have handles that average 41 cm (16 in), and thongs that average 30 cm (12 in).

The term is taken from the "whipper-in" during a hunt, who tries to prevent hounds from wandering away from a hunting pack. Additionally, the term "whip" may mean the voting instructions issued to legislators, or the status of a certain legislator in their party's parliamentary grouping.