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