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Corone (Japanese: コロネ or コルネ [1] [2], lit. ' Coronet ') is a sweet bread developed in Japan. [3] [1] The bread is made by wrapping dough around a conch-shaped metal tube, baking it, and then filling it with cream. [3]
A 99 Flake, with a Cadbury Flake chocolate bar. A 99 Flake, 99 or ninety-nine [1] is an ice cream cone with a Cadbury Flake inserted in the ice cream. The term can also refer to the half-sized Cadbury-produced Flake bar, itself specially made for such ice cream cones, and to a wrapped product marketed by Cadbury “for ice cream and culinary use”.
Golden Gaytime (Cookie Crumble in New Zealand [1]) is a popular ice cream snack that is made and distributed by the Streets confectionery company in Australia, and first released in 1959. [2] It is a toffee and vanilla ice cream dipped in compound chocolate , and wrapped in vanilla biscuit-like "crumbs" on a wooden paddlepop-stick.
In the United Kingdom, an ice cream wafer, consisting of a small block of ice cream between two rectangular wafer biscuits, was a popular alternative to a cone up until the 1980s. [ citation needed ] A "nougat wafer" was also available, consisting of a layer of mallow sandwiched between two wafers and coated with chocolate around the edges.
In 1928, J. T. "Stubby" Parker of Fort Worth, Texas, created an ice cream cone that could be stored in a grocer's freezer, with the cone and the ice cream frozen together as one item. [22] He formed The Drumstick Company in 1931 to market the product, and in 1991 the company was purchased by Nestlé .
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]
The first person to bake and ice a set of cupcakes organized and colored to represent the elements of the periodic table was Ida Freund in 1908. [30] The first woman to hold a post as a university chemistry lecturer in the UK, Freund used the cupcakes as a pedagogical tool to engage and amuse her female students at Cambridge University.
During the 1900s, people in Philadelphia would use the small slender pretzel stick as a common accompaniment to ice cream or would crumble pretzels as a topping. This combination of cold sweet and salty taste was very popular for many years. Eventually, this led to the development of an ice cream cone tasting like a pretzel.