Phoebe gazed at the racks of muffins, crullers, doughnuts, cronuts.
|
|
Mr. Becker has come up with savory churros crullers stuffed with cheese and garlic-jalapeño butter.
|
|
"If you worked at Dunkin' Donuts and your boss said to you, 'Hey Brad, did you stick your dick through the crullers?' and you said 'Of course not,' and then he asked you again and you said, 'It doesn't matter, crullers taste like dick anyway!' then yeah," said Meyers.
|
|
While that could mean enjoying a few pints and a couple crullers, most Christians actually spent the day confessing.
|
|
On the Naviti tribe, a simple reward of coffee and crullers brings Donathan back to the family he left at home.
|
|
The chefs said they like a variety of sweets from the popular chain, including its jelly-filled Munchkins and French crullers.
|
|
You wouldn't have suspected it to look at her, but Lulu was a glutton—she could eat reams of noodles or fried crullers without missing a beat.
|
|
Customers have been lining up to secure tables in a modern room, where congee and snacks like deep-fried fish skin and sweet crullers are also served.
|
|
This is arguable America's favorite pastry: It's only made with butter, water, flour, and eggs and is used for things like cream puffs, eclairs, churros, crullers, and beignets.
|
|
The socialite Marian Spore handed out Y.M.C.A. meal tickets on the Bowery, while William Randolph Hearst funded — and publicized — two Army trucks serving hungry men sandwiches and crullers.
|
|
Breads, breakfast items, sandwiches, salads and more substantial daily specials will be on the menu, along with the signature crullers, including a caramel apple flavor at this location.
|
|
We head over to Daily Provisions (a favorite) for an indulgent breakfast and get bacon, egg, and cheeses and two crullers (maple and strawberry) to share with an iced coffee.
|
|
No way a New Yorker would ever become mayor of Boston, unless he or she publicly renounced the Yankees and forced Dunkin' Donuts to give out free crullers in perpetuity.
|
|
Henry David Thoreau, were he to stroll through Crosby, would not recognize its Dunkin' Donuts, yet he'd be familiar with the anguished Yankee souls at its booths pondering their lives of quiet desperation over coffee and crullers.
|
|
OVER ICED coffee and crullers at Union Square Cafe in New York, Anne McElvoy asks restaurateur Danny Meyer about his recipe for restaurant success—from the Michelin-starred 11 Madison Park to the fast-food chain Shake Shack.
|
|
And if I'm eager for the opening of the next Daily Provisions cafe from Union Square Hospitality Group, it's because its crullers and an expanded dinner menu will be a welcome addition to my Upper West Side neighborhood.
|
|
For newcomers to Taiwan, Yong He Dou Jiang is the ideal place to get a fan tuan primer and gorge on other Taiwanese morning classics like freshly churned soy milk, soft pork buns, and large pieces of fried crullers.
|
|
Snoop's relationship with Beyond Meat has recently taken him to the glazed (not blazed) confines of Dunkin', the chain previously known as Dunkin' Donuts until somebody realized that chocolate-dipped French crullers were not the health food America desired.
|
|
And she hadn't known them, either, at least not the girl, and Blake only casually, as a co-worker, and if they'd had a cup of coffee together and a couple of the stale crullers people donated, that was the extent of it.
|
|
But Daily Provisions is extremely well tailored, done in marine blue wainscoting with marble counters and tables, a few seats and shelves full of freshly baked breads, glazed and sugared crullers, cookies and croissants flecked with "everything" spices and filled with cream cheese.
|
|
In Scandinavia crullers are common at Christmas. In the US various shapes of pastries are known as crullers. Some forms of those crullers are what is traditionally eaten in Germany and some other European countries on Shrove Tuesday, to use up fat before Lent. The term "Chinese cruller" is occasionally applied to the youtiao (), a similar- looking fried dough food eaten in East and Southeast Asia.
|
|
A round "French cruller" is made with an extruding nozzle Crullers are most commonly found in Canada, New England, the Mid-Atlantic and North Central states of the United States, but are also common in California. The German origin is probably why traditional crullers can be found more easily in the Midwest, where many German immigrants settled. Some family-owned bakeries still call them "krullers." In 2003, the Dunkin' Donuts chain of doughnut shops stopped carrying traditional crullers, claiming that the hand-shaped rectangular treats were too labor-intensive, and couldn't be simulated with new machines for mixing doughnut batter.
|
|
The term cruller is also associated with the mahua ()."crullers". Youdao dictionary. Accessed August 1, 2013. Mahua is a type of twisted fried dough much denser and sweeter than youtiao.
|
|
A cruller () is a deep-fried pastry popular in the US and Canada often made from a rectangle of dough, with a cut made in the middle that allows it to be pulled over and through itself producing twists in the sides of the pastry. Crullers have been described as resembling "a small, braided torpedo". Some other cruller styles are made of a denser dough somewhat like that of a cake doughnut formed in a small loaf or stick shape, but not always twisted. Crullers may be topped with plain powdered sugar; powdered sugar mixed with cinnamon; or icing.
|
|
Harry Caray was the broadcaster for the St. Louis Cardinals (1945–1969), Oakland Athletics (1970), Chicago White Sox (1971–1981), and Chicago Cubs (1982–1997), and he began using it early in his career in order to prevent himself from lapsing into vulgarity. New York Yankees shortstop and announcer Phil Rizzuto was also well known for the phrase; when the Yankees honored him following his retirement, the ceremony included a real cow with a halo prop on its head. 1950s Milwaukee Braves broadcaster Earl Gillespie was also known for this expression. The comic book series Common Grounds was based on the mini-comic Holey Crullers, named after its setting in a coffee and doughnut shop called Holey Crullers.
|
|
The original 1990s comic series, Holey Crullers, centered on a chain of doughnut shops named "Holey Crullers". The name was a word-play on a type of doughnut, a cruller with a hole in the center, that paid homage to the regular outbursts of Robin in the 1960s era Batman. The decision to update the doughnut shops to coffee shops and change the name to Common Grounds was an attempt to be more relevant to the coffee culture in the US in the late 1990s and early 2000s. As with the previous title, the name "Common Grounds" includes some word play by referencing a safe, neutral haven for opposing viewpoints and an important aspect of coffee.
|
|
She also worked with Martha Stewart in the early 1980s."Dorian Leigh: The Model Who Had It All", The New York Times, 12 February 1980 Dorian wrote two cookbooks, Pancakes: From Flapjacks to Crepes (1987) and Doughnuts: Over 3 Dozen Crullers, Fritters and Other Treats (1994) at the age of 77.
|
|
The series includes an in-story reference to the name change in issue six. The company founder explains that he wanted to call his chain "Holey Crullers", but received a letter from the lawyers of the "old 60s superhero tv show" in which the sidekick always says "Holy This" and "Holy That".
|
|
206 The Red Cross gave Harlemites lemonade and crullers, and the mayor organized various hospitals to handle an influx of injured patients.Capeci 1977, pp. 105–106 By August 4, traffic had resumed through the borough, and taverns reopened the next day. La Guardia had food delivered to the residents of Harlem, and on August 6, food supplies returned to normal levels.
|
|
The traditional Chinese breakfast of congee, crullers (yau tiu), and dim sum similar to those found in street stalls is served. Home-style and haute cuisine as well as western influenced Asian food like that of Tai Ping Koon are offered at lunches and dinners. The decor is in the style of the traditional Chinese tea-house. The floors, lighting and fans are reminiscent of 1930s Shanghai.
|
|
In place of the traditional cruller, Dunkin' Donuts now sells several variations of a substitute product it calls a "cake stick" which is a simplified, machine-made rectangular version of the elaborately twisted, hand-made variety. In the southeastern U.S., French crullers are a fresh-baked everyday bakery item at Publix grocery stores. In 1973, the French cruller became available in Mister Donut stores in Japan.
|
|
Spritzkuchen is a German fried pastry, similar to doughnuts. They are the German version of crullers, said to have originated in Eberswalde as part of carnival celebrations that take place before Lent. In past times supplies of animal fats had to be used up before Lent so they would not spoil and go to waste and spritzkuchen was one of the dishes created to meet this need.
|
|
The series began in 1994 as the black-and-white mini-comic, Holey Crullers, written by Hickman and drawn by Jerry Smith. It was circulated through mail order and direct sales at comic book conventions with small print runs. In 1997, Wizard magazine covered it in a four-page article. In 2003, Wizard editor Jim McLauchlin became editor-in-chief of Top Cow Productions.
|
|
In this film she is referred to as "Auntie Em" (real name Emily), and urges Dorothy not to bother them with her concerns when she and Uncle Henry (Charley Grapewin) are counting chicks. Hickory (Tin Man's alter ego) addresses her as "Mrs. Gale" just before she offers crullers to the three farmhands, and Hunk (Scarecrow's alter ego) does so just afterward. As many women of her time, she is a knitter.
|
|
The company still sells "French crullers"Joseph P. Kahn, "With Progress, a Cruel Twist", Boston Globe, 25 October 2003. which can be formed by a kind of extruding nozzle. Tim Hortons,Tim Hortons Snacks & Baked Goods and Honey Dew Donuts still sell the Cruller doughnut. Krispy Kreme sell a similar doughnut the company refers to as a cruller, but in reality it is just a molded/formed cake (or Old Fashioned) doughnut.
|
|
It was also known as Shirlington Business Center. By the time of its fifth anniversary, there were 48 stores operating in the shopping center. In addition to Jelleff's, there was an Acme supermarket, F.W. Woolworth, Singer Sewing Center, Fanny Farmer candy, Firestone as well as standard local offerings, such as a Shirley Food Store."48-Store Center Runs Gamut of Crullers to Cars," by Conrad P. Harness, The Washington Post, Oct 13, 1949, p. C1.
|
|
Among those is his performance on The Jack Benny Program in 1961. In a sketch in an episode titled “Main Street Shelter”, he plays a weathered, finicky “patron” of a homeless shelter who complains that the facility has only doughnuts as free snacks and stresses his preference for cinnamon buns and crullers.“The Main Street Shelter”, The Jack Benny Program (S11E25), episode originally broadcast April 9, 1961; YouTube, a subsidiary of Alphabet, Inc., Mountain View, California.
|
|
Frank Alexander portrayed him as a villain in Larry Semon's Wizard of Oz. In MGM's 1939 musical adaptation The Wizard of Oz, Uncle Henry is played by Charley Grapewin. Hickory (Tin Man's alter ego) addresses Aunt Em as "Mrs. Gale" just before she offers crullers to the three farmhands, and Hunk (Scarecrow's alter ego) does so just afterward. The name "Gale" appears on the mailbox and Miss Almira Gulch (Wicked Witch's alter ego) addresses him as "Mr. Gale".
|
|
He contacted Hickman about getting the rights to the Holey Crullers scripts. In early 2004, Common Grounds was launched as a six-issue limited series featuring Hickman's stories and new artwork by Dan Jurgens, George Pérez, Mike Oeming, Chris Bachalo, Sam Kieth, Angel Medina, Carlos Pacheco, and Ethan Van Sciver. Jurgens was the regular artist, providing art for one short story every issue, while one of the guest artists provided the art for additional stories. The series received critical acclaim.
|
|
Others include the fritter and the Dutchie, which are usually glazed. These have been available on Tim Hortons' doughnut menu since the chain's inception in 1964, and a 1991 Toronto Star report found these two were the chain's most popular type of fried dough in Canada. There are many other specialized doughnut shapes such as old- fashioned, bars or Long Johns (a rectangular shape), or with the dough twisted around itself before cooking. In the northeast United States, bars and twists are usually referred to as crullers.
|
|
Bubur ayam, Indonesian chicken congee In Indonesian, congee is called bubur, and it is a favourite breakfast food in the country. Travelling bubur ayam vendors frequently pass through residential streets in the morning selling the dish. A popular version is bubur ayam, which is rice congee with shredded chicken meat. It is also served with many condiments, such as green onion, crispy fried shallot, fried soybean, Chinese crullers (youtiao, known as in Indonesia), both salty and sweet soy sauce, and sometimes it is topped with yellow chicken broth and kerupuk (Indonesian style crackers).
|
|
Bubur ayam (Indonesian for "chicken congee") is a Chinese Indonesian chicken congee. It is rice congee with shredded chicken meat served with some condiments, such as chopped scallion, crispy fried shallot, celery, tongcay (preserved salted vegetables), fried soybean, Chinese crullers (youtiao, known as cakwe in Indonesia), and both salty and sweet soy sauce, and sometimes topped with yellow chicken broth and kerupuk (Indonesian-style crackers). Unlike many other Indonesian dishes, it is not spicy; sambal or chili paste is served separately. It is a favourite breakfast food, served by humble travelling vendors, warung (small local shops), fast food establishments, and five-star hotel restaurants.
|
|
The "Aberdeen crulla" is a traditional Scottish pastry made in the same way as the rectangular, plaited cruller of New England.F. Marian McNiell, "The Scots Kitchen", It is first attested in Edinburgh in 1829 and is thought to copied from the 'cruller' of the United States according to the Scottish National Dictionary (1931–1976). Distinct from this, the "yum-yum" is a commonly available treat in Scotland, which resembles a straightened French cruller coated in thin glacé icing. In 1909 a US author published her belief that crullers were invented in the New World in 1617 by Sebastian Croll, due to the perceived similarity of the names according to her.
|
|
The Cantonese name yàuhjagwái literally means "oil-fried devil" and, according to folklore,Yew Char Kway the Easy Way by denise fletcher on July 7, 2011 is an act of protest against Song Dynasty official Qin Hui, who is said to have orchestrated the plot to frame the general Yue Fei, an icon of patriotism in Chinese culture. It is said that the food, originally in the shape of two human-shaped pieces of dough but later evolved into two pieces joined in the middle, represents Qin Hui and his wife, both having a hand in collaborating with the enemy to bring about the great general's demise.Youtiao (Chinese Crullers) - Ang Sarap Thus the youtiao is deep fried and eaten as if done to the traitorous couple. In keeping with the legend, youtiao are often made as two foot-long rolls of dough joined along the middle, with one roll representing the husband and the other the wife.
|
|