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A) David Weinstein B) J. T. Parker C) Frederick Bruckman D) Spica
A) Unilever B) Nabisco C) The Drumstick Company D) Joy Baking Group
A) Nabisco B) The Konery C) Cornetto D) Joy Cone
A) Exactly 100 million B) Under 500 million C) Over 2 billion D) Over 1 billion
A) Waffle bowls B) Gourmet waffle cones C) Sugar cones D) Cake cones
A) J. T. "Stubby" Parker B) David Weinstein C) Spica D) Frederick Bruckman
A) Nabisco B) The Drumstick Company C) Cornetto D) Joy Baking Group
A) Unilever B) Nestlé C) Nabisco D) Spica
A) London, England B) Portland, Oregon C) Naples, Italy D) Fort Worth, Texas
A) To make the cone crunchier B) To act as a sweetener C) To improve the flavor D) To insulate the cone from the ice cream
A) Nabisco B) The Konery C) Nestlé D) Unilever
A) Wax paper packaging design B) A freezing process C) An insulated cone lining D) A new molding machine
A) Made the ice cream melt slower B) Added flavor to the cone C) Prevented the paper from sticking to the cone D) Reduced production costs
A) A wafer B) A cornet C) A shell D) A poke
A) Sugar-free B) Cornetto C) Gluten-free D) Corn-based
A) Rolling them first then baking B) Pressing them into a cold cast C) Molding them while wet D) Baking them flat then rolling before they harden
A) Baking inside a cone-shaped mold B) Hand-carving the shape C) Deep frying the batter D) Using a cooling press
A) 1825 B) 1888 C) 1904 D) 1807
A) Charles Elmé Francatelli B) Agnes B. Marshall C) Julien Archambault D) Antonio Valvona
A) Hazelnuts B) Almonds C) Peanuts D) Walnuts
A) Ernest A. Hamwi B) Italo Marchiony C) Antonio Valvona D) Abe Doumar
A) A built-in straw B) A magnetic base C) A break-apart bottom D) A heat-resistant handle
A) Parisian Expo B) Jamestown Exposition C) Norfolk Fair D) St. Louis World's Fair
A) Italo Marchiony B) Ernest A. Hamwi C) Abe Doumar D) Antonio Valvona
A) Charles Elmé Francatelli B) Antonio Valvona C) Leonidas Kestekidès D) Ernest A. Hamwi
A) Exactly ten thousand B) Nearly twenty-three thousand C) About five thousand D) Over fifty thousand |