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In India, cream buns are sold at most bakeries and grocery stores. They have a wide elliptical shape and they are cut in middle along the major axis. Each of the flat bun surfaces on the inside are filled with cream and joined together. In County Down region of Northern Ireland, a long cream and jam filled variation is known as a "Sailor's Doodle".
Martin's Famous Pastry Shoppe, Inc. is a family owned and operated bakery company, headquartered in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. [1] Its potato roll is favored as a hamburger and sandwich bun by many famous chefs, including Danny Meyer and David Chang. [2]
New England–style hot dog buns, also often known as New England hot dog buns [1] or top-loading hot dog buns, [1] [2] are the hot dog buns most commonly used in the United States region of New England and its cuisine. They may also be called split-top, top-sliced, frankfurter rolls, or frankfurt rolls. [3]
A honey bun, or honeybun, [a] is a fried yeast pastry that contains honey and a swirl of cinnamon in the dough and is glazed with icing. [1] Unlike most sweet rolls , which are generally the product of bakeries, honey buns are common convenience store and vending machine fare made by companies like Little Debbie , Hostess and Duchess .
Morton Frozen Foods is the brand name of a now-discontinued line of frozen foods, including honey buns, jelly donuts, and pot pies, that was distributed nationwide in the United States for almost 50 years. It was ultimately acquired by ConAgra Foods.
Bun Bars are a line of candy bars manufactured by Pearson's Candy Company of Saint Paul, Minnesota, and available in the United States. Despite the name, Bun Bars are not bars at all, but actually round and flat, containing a disc made of maple or vanilla-flavored crème, or caramel, coated in milk chocolate and topped with a roasted peanut ...
Roman Meal Company was an American bread company with headquarters in Fargo, North Dakota. Founded in Tacoma, Washington , in 1912, the company focused on whole-grain products, including bread, hot cereal , and snack bars .
With one or two a penny hot cross buns", which appeared in Poor Robin's Almanac for 1733. [13] The line "One a penny, two a penny, hot cross-buns" appears in the English nursery rhyme "Hot Cross Buns" published in the London Chronicle for 2–4 June 1767. [14] Food historian Ivan Day states, "The buns were made in London during the 18th century.