Ice Cream Recipes You Must Try

Ice Cream Recipes You Must Try Ice Cream Dark Chocolate- Peanut Butter Ice Cream Peanut Butter Cup Ice Cream Tat Elvis Ice Cream It's a peanut buttery ice cream with added candy bars. Rich banana ice cream swirled with peanut butter and fudge ribbons and peanut butter cups. If you like chocolate, peanut butter, chocolate, you must make this ice cream. Blueberry Cheesecake Ice Cream Lemon Pie Sce Cream SMores Ice Cream With a vanilla All of that good This one is the low fat graham-cracker base and swirls of perky lemon curd, what's not camping stuff tucked inside ice cream. choice of the bunch, but that just means you can justify having seconds Chocolate-Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Sce Cream Strauberry Cookies and Peach Streusel Ice Cream With a browned-butter The flavor is widely /vanilla-bean base and The classic associated with the favorite, made with chocolate caramelized peaches, I think this one is Oreo cookie and strawberry definitely worthy of ice cream instead of vanilla. company. Marshmallow Ice Cream Cinnamon and Oatmeal Cookie Sce Cream Cinnamon ice cream With only four ingredients, this ice cream is for mad and itself is enough to send me into a deliriously happy sugar-coma, but add oatmeal cookies to it and I'm a goner. true marshmallow lovers. The Trath About lce Cream It takes an average of 50 licks to polish off a I single-scoop ice cream cone. Challenge your family to a Lick-a-Thon, and see who finishes first! It takes 12 Ibs. of milk to make just one gallon of ice cream. Wonder how they fit it all in one carton? The U.S. enjoys an average of 48 pints of ice cream per person, per year, more than any other country. Maybe we should make ice cream the fifth food group! In 2003, Portland, Oregon bought more ice cream per person than any other U.S. city. Looks like everyone else has a lot of catching up to do! The biggest ice cream sundae in history was made in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, in 1988, and weighed in at over 24 tons. You can't order that in an ice cream parlor! The ice cream cone's invention is linked to the 1904 World's Fair in St. Louis. An ice cream vendor reportedly didn't have enough dishes to keep up with the demand, so he teamed up with a waffle GOURMANDIA sources: http://www.icecream.com http://parade.condenast.com