A) A cake or a biscuit B) A tart or a pudding C) A muffin or a pastry D) A cookie or a bread
A) King Henry VIII B) Mary, Queen of Scots C) Queen Victoria D) Queen Elizabeth I
A) Church leaders B) Her royal guards C) Local townspeople D) Foreign dignitaries
A) Throughout the entire year B) During harvest festivals C) Around Easter D) Around Christmas
A) Tools used to bake gingerbread B) Historical tax documents C) Traditional confectionery sold at fairs D) Decorations for the royal palace
A) Children and sweethearts B) Foreign merchants C) Royal family members D) Religious figures
A) Yorkshire fairings B) London fairings C) Cornish fairings D) Scottish fairings
A) Treacle biscuit B) Ginger nut biscuit C) Oatmeal cracker D) Shortbread cookie
A) Fairings B) Waverley cake C) Parlies D) Parkin
A) Hard ginger candy B) Soft sponge cake C) Sweet gingerbread dough D) Spicy ginger shortbread
A) Wine, ale, or cider B) Tea, coffee, or milk C) Whisky, rum, or brandy D) Water, juice, or gin
A) Queen Elizabeth I B) Christian Isobel Johnstone C) Mrs Margaret Dods D) Mrs Flockhart
A) Luckie Fykie B) The Potterrow Lady C) The Cleikum Hostess D) Meg Dod
A) Waverley B) Saint Ronan's Well C) The Cook and Housewife's Manual D) The History of Gingerbread
A) Luckie Fykie B) Mrs Flockhart C) Walter Scott D) Mrs. Margaret Dods
A) A soft gingerbread cake B) A brittle ginger biscuit C) A spicy shortbread D) A type of gingerbread man
A) Ginger and sugar B) Flour and honey C) Butter and spice D) Oatmeal and treacle
A) Eastern England B) Southern England C) Western England D) Northern England
A) Cornwall B) London C) Edinburgh D) Yorkshire
A) Nutmeg B) Cloves C) Ginger D) Cardamom
A) Lebkuchen B) Piernik C) Zingiber D) Pfefferkuchen
A) Grégoire de Pithiviers B) Gregory of Nicopolis C) Amelia Simmons D) John Baret
A) Ginger biscuit B) Pepper cake C) Spice bread D) Sacrificial bread
A) 13th century B) 16th century C) 18th century D) 15th century
A) The Teutonic Order B) Amelia Simmons C) Gregory of Nicopolis D) John Baret
A) Bondaroy B) Pithiviers C) Toruń D) Market Drayton
A) Molasses B) Pepper C) White sugar D) Honey
A) It originally contained pepper B) It was sold by pepper merchants C) It was baked in a pepper-shaped mold D) It was shaped like a pepper
A) 1640 B) 1793 C) 1444 D) 1796
A) To serve as currency B) To comfort the stomach C) To clean teeth D) To dye clothing
A) Sweet treat B) Sacrificial bread C) Spiced biscuit D) Ginger cake
A) Shropshire B) Western Greece C) State of the Teutonic Order D) Northern France
A) As armor polish B) As currency for trade C) As wedding gifts D) As window decorations
A) Maple syrup B) Honey C) Molasses D) Sugar cane
A) Veraguas B) Colon C) Chiriquí D) Panama City
A) Coconut shavings B) White icing C) Caramel D) Chocolate
A) Port wine B) Champagne C) White wine D) Red wine
A) Circle B) Heart C) Bear D) Star
A) Lebkuchen B) Peperkoek C) Biber D) Pryaniki
A) Appenzell bear B) St. Gallen cathedral C) A heart D) A mountain
A) Dinner time B) Breakfast time C) During tea time only D) Late night
A) Norway B) Latvia C) Finland D) Estonia
A) Rye B) Heat C) Honey D) Spices
A) Tula B) Irkutsk C) Kazan D) Sochi
A) Rye flour B) Wheat flour C) Oat flour D) Buckwheat flour
A) Mozart B) Bach C) Chopin D) Beethoven
A) Medivnyk B) Pierniki C) Turtă dulce D) Perník
A) Sugar B) Fruit jam C) Chocolate D) Honey
A) Christmas Eve B) New Year C) Easter D) St. Nicholas Day
A) Strawberry syrup B) Beet juice C) Cherry juice D) Food coloring |