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  2. Dole Whip - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dole_Whip

    Dole Whip was created by Dole Food Company at the Dole Technical Center in San Jose, California by food scientist Kathy Westphal in 1983. [2] In 1976, Dole took over from United Airlines as the sponsor of Walt Disney's Enchanted Tiki Room (an attraction inside the Adventureland section of Disneyland), [8] offering pineapple juice & fruit spears, and in 1983 sponsoring the Florida version of ...

  3. Dole whips up 8 new Dole Whip recipes you can make at home

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    In 1986, Dole forever changed the Disney Park experience by introducing food scientist Kathy Westphal’s spectacular dessert creation: the Dole Whip, setting taste buds and fandoms alight.Further ...

  4. Disneyland Just Shared a Recipe for Homemade Dole Whip

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  5. How a young UC Davis graduate invented Dole Whip, a Disney ...

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    Kathy Westphal spent more than 40 years creating foods eaten around the world, crafting everything from slushee drinks to calorie-rich meals designed to treat acute malnutrition in developing nations.

  6. Tagine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tagine

    The sweet and sour combination is common in tagine dishes like lamb with prunes and spices. Tagines are generally served with bread. Because the domed or cone-shaped lid of the tagine pot traps steam and returns the condensed liquid to the pot, a minimal amount of water is needed to cook meats and vegetables.

  7. Pininyahang manok - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pininyahang_manok

    Pininyahang manok, commonly anglicized as pineapple chicken, [1] is a Philippine dish consisting of chicken braised in a milk or coconut milk-based sauce with pineapples, carrots, potatoes, and bell peppers. Some variants of the dish use a chicken stock base instead of milk.

  8. 45 chili recipes for cozy winter meals - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/45-chili-recipes-cozy-winter...

    News. Science & Tech

  9. Chamoy (sauce) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chamoy_(sauce)

    A commercial chamoy sauce sold in the US. The precise origins of chamoy are uncertain. There are three main pathways that they may have been introduced to Mexico, as well as the origin of the name. All of them ultimately originate from the Chinese Li Hing Mui (Huà Méi 話梅) snacks, made from dried, sour, and salty plums or berries. [1] [2]