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An ice cream cone (England) or poke (Ireland) is a brittle, cone-shaped pastry, usually made of a wafer similar in texture to a waffle, made so ice cream can be carried and eaten without a bowl or spoon.
A wafer is a crisp, often sweet, very thin, flat, light biscuit, [1] often used to decorate ice cream, and also used as a garnish on some sweet dishes. [2] They frequently have a waffle surface pattern but may also be patterned with insignia of the food's manufacturer or may be patternless.
In the United Kingdom, an ice cream wafer, consisting of a small block of ice cream between two rectangular wafer biscuits, was a popular alternative to a cone up until the 1980s. [citation needed] A "nougat wafer" was also available, consisting of a layer of mallow sandwiched between two wafers and coated with chocolate around the edges ...
The early "99 Flake" was a wafer "sandwich", not a flake bar inserted into a cone of ice cream. It consisted of a small chocolate flake inserted between two servings of ice cream and placed between two wafer biscuits. In 1930, Cadbury started producing a smaller version of the standard Flake bar especially for use with ice cream cones. [3]
Chick-fil-A’s beloved lemon pie was cherished for its sweet, tangy lemon flavors, had a buttery graham cracker and vanilla wafer crust, filled with tangy lemon custard and topped with meringue.
When paired with a scoop of vanilla ice cream, it's the ultimate summer dessert. ... chewy bars feature a base made of peanut butter and vanilla wafers, topped with a luscious layer of chocolate ...