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  2. Frango - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frango

    The origins of Frango mints go back to 1918, according to a trademark document from the U.S. Patent Office.Originally, the Frango was the name for a frozen dessert sold at the sophisticated Tea Room at Frederick & Nelson's department store, at Sixth Avenue and Pine Street in Seattle, Washington.

  3. Frederick & Nelson - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederick_&_Nelson

    The "classic" Frango mint candy now exists in three varieties—the Frederick & Nelson recipe primarily available in the Pacific Northwest, the Marshall Field recipe available in Chicago area Macy's stores and produced locally, and a Marshall Field recipe produced by the Gertrude Hawk Candy Company of Dunsmore, Pennsylvania for distribution at ...

  4. List of cocktails - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cocktails

    Blueberry smash (vodka, St. Germain elderflower liqueur, lemon rounds, lime rounds, blueberries, mint leaves) [38] Bourbon blackberry smash (bourbon, lime juice, mint leaves, blackberries, simple syrup, club soda) [39] Bourbon peach smash (bourbon, brown sugar simple syrup, peach, mint leaves, ginger beer or seltzer) [40]

  5. Homemade Thin Mints Recipe - AOL

    homepage.aol.com/food/recipes/homemade-thin-mints

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  6. Talk:Frango - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Frango

    1 Frango as acronym. 3 comments. 2 Page modifications. 3 comments. ... 4 Fair use rationale for Image:Frango Midwest Mint Chocolate Tin Case.jpg. 1 comment. 5 File: ...

  7. The Newest Baileys Flavor Is Like A Shamrock Shake For The ...

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/newest-baileys-flavor...

    On Instagram, @candyhunting, a provider of "junk food news," shared a photo that featured several bottles of Baileys Vanilla Mint Shake. In their caption, they revealed that the liqueur was ...

  8. GET 27 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Get_27

    GET 27 (/dʒɛt/) is a liquor with mint used as an apéritif or in cocktails. The company was founded in France by Jean and Pierre Get in 1796. Production was in Revel, in the Lauragais area. Trademarked in 1868 as Pippermint GET, the liqueur used peppermint oil imported from England rather than the locally-grown variety.

  9. Mint julep - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mint_julep

    Mint julep recipe at International Bartenders Association Mint julep is an alcoholic cocktail , consisting primarily of bourbon , sugar, water, crushed or shaved ice, and fresh mint . As a bourbon-based cocktail, it is associated with the American South and the cuisine of the Southern United States in general, in particular as a symbol of ...