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2. Hershey Creamery Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hershey_Creamery_Company

   Hershey Creamery Company, also known as Hershey's Ice Cream, is an American creamery that produces ice cream, sorbet, sherbet, frozen yogurt, and other frozen desserts such as smoothies and frozen slab-style ice cream mixers. It was founded by Jacob Hershey and four of his brothers in 1894 and taken over by the Holder family in the 1920s.

3. Isaly's - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Isaly's

   Isaly advertising art in the mid-1960s featured the Swiss Lad, a skyscraper cone and the tag line "Peak of Quality" as an allusion to the family-operated company's Swiss heritage. Isaly's ( / ˈ aɪ z l iː z / ) [ 1 ] was a chain of family-owned dairies and restaurants started in Mansfield , Ohio , with locations throughout the American ...

4. Drumstick (frozen dairy dessert) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drumstick_(frozen_dairy...

   A hard chocolate shell at the top of the sugar cone holds it shape in case the ice cream starts to melt. [4] Drumsticks are available from a variety of supermarkets, ice cream trucks, and convenience stores. In the case of drumsticks labelled for individual sale, they are packaged in a rigid plastic wrapper. [citation needed]

5. Joy Baking Group - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joy_Baking_Group

   Joy Baking produces cake cones, sugar cones, waffle cones, and specialty ice cream cones. Joy Baking Group is a U.S. company that produces more than 40% of the ice cream cones sold in U.S. stores and more than 60% of the ice cream cones sold in U.S. ice cream shops, including the cones used by Mister Softee, Dairy Queen, and McDonald's.

6. A Can of Coke or an Ice Cream Cone? One May Be Worse ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/coke-ice-cream-cone-one-233513147.html

   A Can of Coke or an Ice Cream Cone? One May Be Worse For Your Heart Than the Other, New Study Says. Lauren Manaker M.S., RDN, LD, CLEC. December 12, 2024 at 6:35 PM.

7. Penny lick - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penny_lick

   A penny lick was a small glass for serving ice cream, used in London, England, and elsewhere in the late nineteenth century and early twentieth century. Street vendors would sell the contents of the glass for one penny. The glass was usually made with a thick glass base and a shallow depression on top in which the ice cream was placed.