Wikipedia

Dessert

(Redirected from Sweet dish)
Not to be confused with desert. For other uses, see Dessert (disambiguation).

Dessert is a course that concludes a meal. The course consists of sweet foods, such as cake, biscuit, ice cream and possibly a beverage such as dessert wine and liqueur. Some cultures sweeten foods that are more commonly savory to create desserts. In some parts of the world there is no tradition of a dessert course to conclude a meal.

Dessert
Various desserts, including numerous varieties of Cake, Biscuits and Pies
TypeSweet
Main ingredients1900
VariationsNumerous (biscuits, cakes, tarts, cookies, sandeshs, gelatins, ice creams, pastries, pies, puddings, custards, sweet soups, fruits etc.)

Historically, the dessert course consisted entirely of foods "from the storeroom" (de l’office), including fresh, stewed, preserved, and dried fruits; nuts; cheese and other dairy dishes; dry biscuits (cookies) and wafers; and ices and ice creams.[1] Sweet dishes from the kitchen, such as freshly prepared pastries, meringues, custards, puddings, and baked fruits, were served in the entremets course, not in the dessert course. By the 20th century, though, sweet entremets had come to be included among the desserts.[2] [3]

The modern term dessert can apply to many sweets, including fruit, custards, gelatins, puddings, biscuits, cookies, macaroons, pastries, pies, tarts, cakes, ice creams, and sweet soups.

Etymology

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The term "dessert" originated from the French word desservir, meaning "to clear the table",[a] and it referred to the final course of the meal, presented after the table was "cleared" (deservi).

One of the earliest uses of the term in a culinary context is in the Ménagier de Paris (1393), which includes a course of "desserte" in three of the menus,[b] one of which includes sweet pastries and fruits, another of which includes savory frumenty and venison.

In later centuries, the term continued to refer to the last course of the meal. In the late 19th century, the word "desserts" also came to refer to the dishes served in the dessert course.[4]

Other names

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The word "dessert" is most commonly used for this course in Australia, Canada, Ireland, New Zealand, and the United States, while it is one of several synonyms, including "pudding", "sweet" and "afters", in the United Kingdom and some other Commonwealth countries.[5][6]

History

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The spread of sugarcane from ancient India to the world

Sweets were fed to the gods in ancient Mesopotamia and ancient India[7] and other ancient civilizations.[8] Herodotus mentions that Persian meals featured many desserts, and were more varied in their sweet offerings than the main dishes.[9][10] German army officer Helmuth von Moltke whilst serving in the Ottoman Empire noted the unusual presentation of courses with the sweet courses served between roasts and other savory dishes.[11]

Dried fruit and honey were probably the first sweeteners used in most of the world, but the spread of sugarcane around the world was essential to the development of dessert.[12] Sugarcane was grown and refined in India before 500 BC[13] and was crystallized, making it easy to transport, by AD 500. Sugar and sugarcane were traded, making sugar available to Macedonia by 303 BC and China by AD 600. In the Indian subcontinent, the Middle East, and China, sugar has been a staple of cooking and desserts for over a thousand years.

Sugarcane and sugar were little known and rare in Europe until the twelfth century or later when the Crusades and then colonization spread its use. Europeans began to manufacture sugar in the Middle Ages, and more sweet desserts became available.[14] Even then sugar was so expensive usually only the wealthy could indulge on special occasions. The first apple pie recipe was published in 1381;[15] The earliest documentation of the term cupcake was in "Seventy-five Receipts for Pastry, Cakes, and Sweetmeats" in 1828 in Eliza Leslie's Receipts cookbook.[16]

The Industrial Revolution in Europe and later America led to the mass-production of foodstuffs, including desserts, that could be processed, preserved, canned, and packaged. Frozen foods, including desserts, became very popular starting in the 1920s.[17]

Ingredients

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Sweet desserts usually contain cane sugar, palm sugar, brown sugar, honey, or some types of syrup such as molasses, maple syrup, treacle, or corn syrup. Other common ingredients in Western-style desserts are flour or other starches, cooking fats such as butter or lard, dairy, eggs, salt, acidic ingredients such as lemon juice, and spices and other flavoring agents such as chocolate, coffee, peanut butter, fruits, and nuts. The proportions of these ingredients, along with the preparation methods, play a major part in the consistency, texture, and flavor of the end product.

Sugars contribute moisture and tenderness to baked goods. Flour or starch components serves as a protein and gives the dessert structure. Fats contribute moisture and can enable the development of flaky layers in pastries and pie crusts. The dairy products in baked goods keep the desserts moist. Many desserts also contain eggs, in order to form custard or to aid in the rising and thickening of a cake-like substance. Egg yolks specifically contribute to the richness of desserts. Egg whites can act as a leavening agent[18] or provide structure. Further innovation in the healthy eating movement has led to more information being available about vegan and gluten-free substitutes for the standard ingredients, as well as replacements for refined sugar.

Desserts can contain many spices and extracts to add a variety of flavors. Salt and acids are added to desserts to balance sweet flavors and create a contrast in flavors. Some desserts are coffee-flavored, for example an iced coffee soufflé or coffee biscuits.[19] Alcohols and liqueurs can also be used as an ingredient, to make alcoholic desserts.[20]

Varieties and elements

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See also: List of desserts

Dessert consist of variations of tastes, textures, and appearances. Desserts can be defined as a usually sweeter course that concludes a meal.[a] This definition includes a range of courses ranging from fruits or dried nuts to multi-ingredient cakes and pies. Many cultures have different variations of dessert. In modern times the variations of desserts have usually been passed down or come from geographical regions. This is one cause for the variation of desserts. These are some major categories in which desserts can be placed.[21]

Cakes

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Main article: Cake
 
German chocolate cake, a layered cake filled and topped with a coconut-pecan frosting

Cakes are sweet tender breads made with sugar and delicate flour. Cakes can vary from light, airy sponge cakes to dense cakes with less flour. Common flavorings include dried, candied or fresh fruit, nuts, cocoa or extracts. They may be filled with fruit preserves or dessert sauces (like pastry cream), iced with buttercream or other icings, and decorated with marzipan, piped borders, or candied fruit. Cake is often served as a celebratory dish on ceremonial occasions, for example weddings, anniversaries, and birthdays. Small-sized cakes have become popular, in the form of cupcakes and petits fours, an example of which can be the Portuguese "bolo de arroz".

Puddings

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Puddings are similar to custards in that their base is cream or milk. However, their primary difference is that puddings are thickened with starches such as corn starch or tapioca. On the other hand, custards are thickened using only eggs and are usually more firm.[22]

Small cakes and pastries

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Main article: Biscuits

Biscuits or cookies are small disks of sweetened dough, similar in composition to a cake. The term "biscuit" is a derivation of Latin for twice-baked,[23] [c] while the term "cookie" is a Dutch diminutive for koek, meaning cake. Some examples of this dessert include a ginger nut, shortbread biscuit and chocolate chip cookie. In Commonwealth English, the term "biscuit" refers to this type of dessert in general, with "cookie" reserved for a specific type of drop cookie; in North America, the term "cookie" typically refers to all forms of this dessert, with "biscuit" more commonly referring to a type of bread.

Other small cakes and pastries can also be counted as under these terms, due to their size and relative similarity to cookies and biscuits, such as jaffa cakes and Eccles cakes.

Confection

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Main articles: Chocolate and Candy
 
Valentine's Day chocolates

Confection, also called candy, sweets or lollies, features sugar or honey as a principal ingredient.

Many involve sugar heated into crystals with subtle differences. Dairy and sugar based include caramel, fudge and toffee or taffy. They are multiple forms of egg and sugar meringues. and similar confections. Unheated sugar co-adulate into icings, preservatives and sauces with other ingredients.

Chocolate

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Theobroma cacao beans can be a substitute or more commonly mixed with sugar to form chocolate. Pure, unsweetened dark chocolate contains primarily cocoa solids. Cocoa butter is also added in varying proportions. Much of the chocolate currently consumed is in the form of sweet chocolate, combining chocolate with sugar. Milk chocolate is sweet chocolate that additionally contains milk powder or condensed milk. White chocolate contains cocoa butter, sugar, and milk, but no cocoa solids. Dark chocolate is produced by adding fat and sugar to the cacao mixture, with no milk or much less than milk chocolate.

See also: Types of chocolate

Mithai (sweets)

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Mithai, derived from the Sanskrit word 'sharkara', represents the range of Indian desserts.[24]

Custards

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Main articles: Custard and Pudding
 
Kheer
 
Phirni
Phirni and Kheer are two of the most popular puddings in the Indian subcontinent.

These kinds of desserts usually include a thickened dairy base. Custards are cooked and thickened with eggs. Baked custards include crème brûlée and flan. They are often used as ingredients in other desserts, for instance as a filling for pastries or pies.

Deep-fried

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See also: List of doughnut varieties
 
Gulab jamun topped with almond slivers is one of the most popular sweets from the Indian subcontinent.

Many cuisines include a dessert made of deep-fried starch-based batter or dough. In many countries, a doughnut is a flour-based batter that has been deep-fried. It is sometimes filled with custard or jelly. Fritters are fruit pieces in a thick batter that have been deep fried. Gulab jamun is an Indian dessert made of milk solids kneaded into a dough, deep-fried, and soaked in honey. Churros are a deep-fried and sugared dough that is eaten as dessert or a snack in many countries.

Frozen

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Main articles: Ice cream, Gelato, Sorbet, and Shave ice
 
Kulfi inside a matka pot from India

Ice cream, gelato, sorbet and shaved-ice desserts fit into this category. Ice cream is a cream base that is churned as it is frozen to create a creamy consistency. Gelato uses a milk base and has less air whipped in than ice cream, making it denser. Sorbet is made from churned fruit and is not dairy based. Shaved-ice desserts are made by shaving a block of ice and adding flavored syrup or juice to the ice shavings.

Gelatin

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See also: Gelatin desserts

Jellied desserts are made with a sweetened liquid thickened with gelatin or another gelling agent. They are traditional in many cultures. Yōkan is a Japanese jellied dessert. In English-speaking countries, many dessert recipes are based on gelatin with fruit or whipped cream added. The vegetarian substitute for gelatin is agar agar. Marshmallow is also most commonly made with gelatin.

Pastries

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Croissants au beurre
Main article: Pastry

Pastries are sweet baked pastry products. Pastries can either take the form of light and flaky bread with an airy texture, such as a croissant or unleavened dough with a high fat content and crispy texture, such as shortbread. Pastries are often flavored or filled with fruits, chocolate, nuts, and spices. Pastries are sometimes eaten with tea or coffee as a breakfast food.

Pies, cobblers, and clafoutis

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Main articles: Pie, Cobbler (food), and Clafouti

Pies and cobblers consist of a filling enclosed by a crust, which can be made from either pastry or crumbs. The fillings of pies can vary from fruits to puddings, whereas cobbler fillings are mostly fruit-based. On the other hand, clafoutis is a dessert in which batter is poured over a fruit-based filling before being baked.

Sweet soups

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Main article: Tong sui
 
Egg tong sui

Tong sui, literally translated as "sugar water" and also known as tim tong, is a collective term for any sweet, warm soup or custard served as a dessert at the end of a meal in Cantonese cuisine. Tong sui are a Cantonese specialty and are rarely found in other regional cuisines of China. Outside of Cantonese-speaking communities, soupy desserts generally are not recognized as a distinct category, and the term tong sui is not used.

Wines

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Dessert wines are sweet wines typically served with dessert. There is no simple definition of a dessert wine. In the UK, a dessert wine is considered to be any sweet wine drunk with a meal, as opposed to the white[25] fortified wines (fino and amontillado sherry) drunk before the meal, and the red fortified wines (port and madeira) drunk after it. Thus, most fortified wines are regarded as distinct from dessert wines, but some of the less strong fortified white wines, such as Pedro Ximénez sherry and Muscat de Beaumes-de-Venise, are regarded as honorary dessert wines. In the United States, by contrast, a dessert wine is legally defined as any wine over 14% alcohol by volume, which includes all fortified wines - and is taxed at higher rates as a result. Examples include Sauternes and Tokaji Aszú.

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By region

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Grass jelly is a jelly-like dessert eaten in several Asian countries.

Africa

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Throughout much of central and western Africa, there is no tradition of a dessert course following a meal.[26][27] Fruit or fruit salad would be eaten instead, which may be spiced, or sweetened with a sauce. In some former colonies in the region, the colonial power has influenced desserts – for example, the Angolan cocada amarela (yellow coconut) resembles baked desserts in Portugal.[27]

Asia

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See also: List of Chinese desserts, Asian cuisine, Iranian cuisine, Middle Eastern cuisine, and List of Indian sweets and desserts
 
Cendol Akaka in Johor Bahru Shopping Centre
 
Bubble tea is famous for its varieties of flavors with bubbles and jellies.

In Asia, desserts are often eaten between meals as snacks rather than as a concluding course. There is widespread use of rice flour in East Asian desserts, which often include local ingredients such as coconut milk, palm sugar, and tropical fruit.[28] In India, where sugarcane has been grown and refined since before 500 BC, desserts have been an important part of the diet for thousands of years; types of desserts include burfis, halvahs, jalebis, and laddus.[29]

Bubble tea, which originated in Taiwan, is a kind of dessert made with flavored tea or milk and tapioca. It is well known across the world.[30]

 
Laddu is often served on Indian festivals such as Raksha Bandhan and Diwali.
 
German Desserts and pastries

Europe

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Some Turkish cuisine desserts like baklava, şöbiyet, sütlü nuriye, kalburabastı, burma kadayıf, kadayıf dolma, and badem tatlısı

In Ukraine and Russia, breakfast foods such as nalysnyky or blintz or oladi (pancake), and syrniki are served with honey and jam as desserts.

In the Netherlands vla is a popular dessert. It is a custard-like dessert that is served cold. Popular flavours are: vanilla, chocolate, caramel, and several fruit flavours. There is also hopjesvla which is flavoured like a Hopje, a Dutch coffee and caramel sweet.

France

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Early use of the term
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The word dessert as a culinary term appears as early as 1393 in the Ménagier de Paris, where "desserte" is included in three of the twenty-nine menus.[b] The desserte comes near the end of the meal, but before the issue (departure) of hypocras and wafers, included in ten of the menus; and before the boute-hors (sendoff) of wines and spices, included in four of the menus. The desserte was the last cooked course of the meal, but the boute-hors was the true final course of the meal.[31]

In the later printed book Petit traicté auquel verrez la maniere de faire cuisine (c. 1536), more widely known from the edition titled Livre fort excellent de cuisine (1542),[32] the menus at the end of the book present the meal in four stages : the entree de table (entrance to the table), potaiges (foods boiled or simmered "in pots"), services de rost (meat or fowl "roasted" in dry heat), and issue de table (departure from the table). The issue de table includes fruit, nuts, pastries, jellies, cheese, and cream. The menus do not mention "dessert".[33] [34]

Dessert in the “Classical Order” of table service
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Between the mid-16th and mid-17th century, the stages of the meal underwent several significant changes. Notably, potage became the first stage of the meal, the entrée became the second stage, entremets came to be served in their own distinct stage after the roast, and the last course of the meal came to be called “dessert”.[35]

In the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries, the dessert stage of the meal consisted entirely of foods "from the storeroom" (de l’office), such as fresh, stewed, preserved, and dried fruits; fruit jellies; nuts; cheese and other dairy dishes; dry biscuits (cookies) and wafers; and, beginning in the mid-18th century, ices and petits fours.[1] [36]

On lean days out of Lent,[d] the dishes in the dessert stage of the meal were the same as those served on meat days. In Lent, though, eggs were never served at any meal, and only dishes that did not include eggs were appropriate for the dessert stage.[37]

Despite the significance of dessert in the structured meals of the time, the dessert course was often not included on the menus or bills of fare of the 17th and 18th centuries.[38]

Changes in the 19th and 20th centuries
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In the late 19th century, the word dessert, which properly referred to the last stage of the meal, came to refer also to the dishes that were served in that stage.[39]

In the 20th century, cheeses came to be served in their own course just before the dessert course.[40]

Also in the 20th century, sweet dishes from the kitchen, such as freshly prepared pastries, meringues, custards, puddings, and baked fruits, which had traditionally been served in the entremets course, came to be included among the desserts.[2] [41]

North America

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See also: List of American desserts

Ice cream in The United States is pretty popular.[42] Pie and Cheesecake is also fairly popular in the US.[43] Some of Mexicos favorite desserts are Flan, Paletas, and Pastel de Tres Leches.[44]

South America

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See also: List of Argentine sweets and desserts and List of Brazilian sweets and desserts
 
Cocadas are a traditional coconut candy or confectionery found in many parts of Latin America, made with eggs and shredded coconut.

Dulce de leche is a very common confection in Argentina.[45] In Bolivia, sugarcane, honey and coconut are traditionally used in desserts.[46] Tawa tawa is a Bolivian sweet fritter prepared using sugar cane, and helado de canela is a dessert that is similar to sherbet which is prepared with cane sugar and cinnamon.[46] Coconut tarts, puddings cookies and candies are also consumed in Bolivia.[46] Brazil has a variety of candies such as brigadeiros (chocolate fudge balls), cocada (a coconut sweet), beijinhos (coconut truffles and clove) and Romeu e Julieta (cheese with a guava jam known as goiabada). Peanuts are used to make paçoca, rapadura and pé-de-moleque. Local common fruits are turned in juices and used to make chocolates, ice pops and ice cream.[47] In Chile, kuchen has been described as a "trademark dessert".[48] Several desserts in Chile are prepared with manjar, (caramelized milk), including alfajor, flan, cuchufli and arroz con leche.[48] Desserts consumed in Colombia include dulce de leche, waffle cookies,[49] puddings, nougat, coconut with syrup and thickened milk with sugarcane syrup.[50] Desserts in Ecuador tend to be simple, and desserts are a moderate part of the cuisine.[51] Desserts consumed in Ecuador include tres leches cake, flan, candies and various sweets.[51]

Oceania

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See also: List of desserts § New Zealand, and List of desserts § Australia

In Australia, meals are often finished with dessert. This includes various fruits. More complex desserts include cakes, pies and cookies, which are sometimes served during special occasions.[52]

New Zealand and Australia have a long-standing debate over which country invented the Pavlova. The pavlova is named after Anna Pavlova, who visited both countries in the 1920s.

Market

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The market for desserts has grown over the last few decades, being greatly increased by the commercialization of baking desserts and the rise of food productions. Desserts are served in most restaurants as their popularity has increased. Many commercial stores have been established as solely dessert stores. Ice cream parlors have been around since before 1800.[53] Many businesses have started advertising campaigns focusing solely on desserts. The tactics used to market desserts are very different depending on the audience; for example, desserts can be advertised with popular movie characters to target children.[54] The rise of companies such as Food Network has produced many shows which feature desserts and their creation. Shows like these have displayed extreme desserts and made a game show atmosphere to make desserts a more competitive field.[55]

Desserts are a standard staple in restaurant menus, with different degrees of variety. Pie and cheesecake were among the most popular dessert courses ordered in U.S. restaurants in 2012.[56]

Nutrition

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Dessert foods often contain relatively high amounts of sugar and fats and, as a result, higher calorie counts per gram than other foods. Fresh or cooked fruit with minimal added sugar or fat is an exception.[57]

See also

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List articles

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Notes, references, and sources

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Notes

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  1. ^ a b "dessert". Trésor de la langue française informatisé. "dessert". Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.). Oxford University Press. (Subscription or participating institution membership required.) "Dessert". Merriam-Webster Dictionary. Merriam-Webster Incorporated. Archived from the original on 27 February 2021. Retrieved 15 October 2012.
  2. ^ a b The word "menus" appropriately describes this section of the Petit traicté, but the first appearance of "menu" with that culinary meaning is in the much later Nouveau Dictionnaire de l’Académie françoise, 1718, p. II:50.
  3. ^ See, for example, Shakespeare's use of "Twice-sod simplicity! Bis coctus!" in Love's Labour's Lost, IV.ii.22.
  4. ^ In accordance with church regulations in force from the Middle Ages to the 19th century, the ingredients for every stage of the meal varied between "meat days" (jours gras, literally "fat days"), when all foods were allowed, and "lean days" (jours maigres), when the church forbade consumption of meat and fowl but not fish. Until the 16th century, white meats (milk, cream, butter, and cheese) and eggs were additionally forbidden in Lent. Beginning in the 17th century, white meats were allowed in Lent. Beginning in the 19th century, eggs were also allowed in Lent.

References

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  1. ^ a b Grimod de La Reynière 1805, p. 19.
  2. ^ a b Montagné 1938, p. 422.
  3. ^ Flandrin 2007, pp. 31, 108.
  4. ^ Flandrin 2007, pp. 61, 104.
  5. ^ "Eating and Drinking". The Septic's Companion. Archived from the original on 22 July 2015. Retrieved 22 July 2015.
  6. ^ "Pudding vs. Dessert: The Same But Different". The Spruce Eats. Archived from the original on 18 May 2022. Retrieved 15 May 2022.
  7. ^ Krondl 2011, pp. 6, 16.
  8. ^ "Lessons From History: Fruit is a Dessert". Nourishing Gourmet. 15 June 2009. Archived from the original on 20 August 2015. Retrieved 21 July 2015.
  9. ^ electricpulp.com. "HERODOTUS iii. DEFINING THE PERSIANS – Encyclopaedia Iranica". www.iranicaonline.org. Archived from the original on 29 January 2019. Retrieved 7 October 2017.
  10. ^ "Internet History Sourcebooks". sourcebooks.fordham.edu. Archived from the original on 7 July 2017. Retrieved 7 October 2017.
  11. ^ The Oxford Companion to Sugar and Sweets. Oxford University Press. April 2015. ISBN 978-0-19-931362-4.
  12. ^ Krondl 2011, p. 13.
  13. ^ Krondl 2011, p. 26.
  14. ^ Adamson 2004, p. 89.
  15. ^ Newcomb, Tim (13 March 2012). "Happy Pi Day! 8 Notable Pi(e)s in History". Time. Archived from the original on 31 January 2016. Retrieved 20 July 2015.
  16. ^ "Cupcake History". Crazy About Cupcakes. Archived from the original on 2 December 2014.
  17. ^ Mintz, Steven. "Food in America". Digital History. Archived from the original on 12 May 2013. Retrieved 18 October 2012.
  18. ^ "Baking Flour Facts". TLC. Discovery Communications, LLC. 14 November 2007. Archived from the original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  19. ^ Brien, Donna Lee (May 2012). "Powdered, Essence or Brewed?: Making and Cooking with Coffee in Australia in the 1950s and 1960s". M/C Journal. 15 (2). doi:10.5204/mcj.475.
  20. ^ Emoff, Katherine (21 October 2014). "Alcoholic Sweet Treats Turning Dessert Into a Party". ABC News. Archived from the original on 18 March 2015. Retrieved 25 July 2015.
  21. ^ Drzal 2011.
  22. ^ Bloom 2006, p. 12.
  23. ^ "Biscuit". Oxford English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. 2009.
  24. ^ AHLUWALIA, DEEPI (26 December 2018). "Bone Deep: Sweet India A Cultural Infatuation with Sugar and Spice". life and thyme. Archived from the original on 7 November 2022. Retrieved 7 November 2022.
  25. ^ Breton, Félicien. "The 7 major types of white wines - French Scout". Archived from the original on 27 September 2007. Retrieved 21 February 2016.
  26. ^ Wilson, Ellen Gibson (1971). A West African cook book. Distributed by Lippincott, Philadelphia. M. Evans. p. 171. ISBN 9780380014644. Archived from the original on 14 January 2023. Retrieved 20 July 2015.
  27. ^ a b Roufs, Timothy G.; Roufs, Kathleen Smyth (2014). Sweet Treats around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. Santa Barbara, California: ABC-CLIO. pp. 60–61. ISBN 978-1-61069-221-2.
  28. ^ Classic Asian cakes and desserts : quick and delicious favorites. Singapore: Periplus. 2003. p. 3. ISBN 0-7946-0213-4. Archived from the original on 14 January 2023. Retrieved 20 July 2015.
  29. ^ Krondl 2011, p. 37.
  30. ^ "Bubble Tea History". www.bubbleteasupply.com. Archived from the original on 21 September 2017. Retrieved 21 September 2017.
  31. ^ Brereton & Ferrier 1981, pp. 182–84.
  32. ^ Tomasik 2016, pp. 239–244.
  33. ^ Albala & Tomasik 2014, pp. 210–27, 238–48.
  34. ^ Flandrin 2007, pp. 69–70.
  35. ^ Flandrin 2007, p. 71.
  36. ^ Flandrin 2007, pp. 3, 10, 30, 81, 82, 87, 88.
  37. ^ Flandrin 2007, pp. 33, 34.
  38. ^ Flandrin 2007, p. 41, 81, 96.
  39. ^ Flandrin 2007, p. 104.
  40. ^ Flandrin 2007, p. 88.
  41. ^ Flandrin 2007, p. 31, 85, 108.
  42. ^ "What's Trending with America's Favorite Dessert". Your Site NAME Goes HERE. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  43. ^ "Top 15 Most Popular Desserts in America in 2024". Cozymeal. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  44. ^ "These Mexican Desserts Are Perfect for Any Occasion". The Spruce Eats. Retrieved 15 November 2024.
  45. ^ Roufs, T.G.; Roufs, K.S. (2014). Sweet Treats around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 8. ISBN 978-1-61069-221-2.
  46. ^ a b c Roufs, T.G.; Roufs, K.S. (2014). Sweet Treats around the World: An Encyclopedia of Food and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 44. ISBN 978-1-61069-221-2.
  47. ^ Freyre, Gilberto. Açúcar. Uma Sociologia do Doce, com Receitas de Bolos e Doces do Nordeste do Brasil. São Paulo, Companhia das Letras, 1997.
  48. ^ a b Burford, T. (2005). Chile: The Bradt Travel Guide. Bradt Guides. Bradt Travel Guides. p. 87. ISBN 978-1-84162-076-3.
  49. ^ Cathey, K. (2011). Colombia – Culture Smart!: The Essential Guide to Customs & Culture. Kuperard. p. 132. ISBN 978-1-85733-549-1.
  50. ^ Woods, S. (2012). Bradt Colombia. Bradt Travel Guide Colombia. Bradt Travel Guides. p. 99. ISBN 978-1-84162-364-1.
  51. ^ a b Greenspan, E. (2011). Frommer's Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands. Frommer's Complete Guides. Wiley. p. 31. ISBN 978-1-118-10032-5.
  52. ^ Burckhardt & Germaine 2004, p. 53.
  53. ^ Bellis, Mary. "History of Ice Cream". About.com Inventors. Archived from the original on 19 July 2012. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  54. ^ Story, Mary (February 2004). "Food Advertising and Marketing Directed at Children and Adolescents in the US". International Journal of Behavioral Nutrition and Physical Activity. 1 (1): 3. doi:10.1186/1479-5868-1-3. PMC 416565. PMID 15171786.
  55. ^ "About Food Network". Food Network.com. Food Network. Archived from the original on 16 October 2012. Retrieved 23 October 2012.
  56. ^ Top desserts ordered in restaurants 2012 Archived 7 December 2013 at the Wayback Machine. Technomic, Inc. September 2012. Retrieved 3 December 2013.
  57. ^ Goff, Corinne. "5 Easy To Make, Good for You Desserts". FitDay. Archived from the original on 25 October 2012. Retrieved 23 October 2012.

Sources

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Further reading

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