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  2. Frog cake - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frog_cake

    The frog cake is an Australian dessert in the shape of a frog's head, composed of sponge cake and cream covered with fondant. It was created by the Balfours bakery around 1923, and soon became a popular treat in South Australia. Originally frog cakes were available exclusively in green, but later brown and pink were added to the range.

  3. Old-Fashioned Desserts We Still Want to Eat

    www.aol.com/old-fashioned-desserts-still-want...

    2. Ambrosia Salad. Another one of Grandma's go-to's. This stuff is best when it's chilled in the fridge for a while so all of the flavors and textures can mingle nicely.

  4. These old-fashioned desserts will take you back to a sweeter time

    www.aol.com/article/2015/11/19/these-old...

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  5. List of Australian and New Zealand dishes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Australian_and_New...

    An old fashioned dessert of partially set jelly whipped to a foam consistency. [196] [197] Sago plum pudding A variation of the British Christmas pudding; Steamed pudding with sultanas, rum and sago. [198] Lemon delicious: Lemon rind and juice mixed into a pudding mixture and baked until the lemon separates, forming a two layered dessert. [199 ...

  6. Peach Melba - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peach_Melba

    Peach Melba (French: pêche Melba, pronounced [pɛʃ mɛlba]) is a dessert of peaches and raspberry sauce with vanilla ice cream. It was invented in 1892 or 1893 by the French chef Auguste Escoffier at the Savoy Hotel , London, to honour the Australian soprano Nellie Melba .

  7. 25 Old-Fashioned Desserts That Deserve a Comeback

    www.aol.com/news/25-forgotten-desserts-deserve...

    But familiarity isn't all we love about these 25 beloved but all-but-forgotten desserts. They were great when we were growing up, and they're just as delicious now.Read on as we make our case for ...

  8. Vanilla slice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vanilla_slice

    Vanilla slice is strongly ingrained within Australian "bakery culture", commonly featuring in bakeries across the nation. [2] In keeping with the informality and disdain for pretence in Australian vernacular, it is common to refer to the dessert using colloquial names based on bodily fluids such as pus, phlegm, or nasal mucus which are similar in appearance to the custard filling.

  9. Kitchener bun - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchener_bun

    The Kitchener bun is a type of sweet pastry made and sold in South Australia since 1915. [1] It consists of a bun sometimes baked, [citation needed] sometimes fried, made from a sweet yeasted dough similar to that used for making doughnuts, split and then filled with raspberry or strawberry jam and cream, most often with a dusting of sugar on the top.