"They ate in the zoo restaurant, and when Dudley had a tantrum because his knickerbocker glory didn't have enough ice cream on top, Uncle Vernon bought him another one and Harry was allowed to finish the first," (Rowling 26).
So the name knickerbocker, is what they used to call the Dutch in New England or you may know it as a type of pants. So the name originated in America, but nobody really knows what's up with the English stealing it for an ice cream sundae.
This is another easy one to make and it's kind of go with the flow like the trifle was.
- Get a tall glass (like the type traditionally used to serve milk shakes).
- Chop fruit into small slices or pieces. Ideally use colorful fruits like peaches, grapes, strawberries, melon or banana. Place these in the base of the glass.
- Add three scoops of ice cream on top of the fruit. A minimum 2 scoops of vanilla ice cream is the usual amount.
- Pour a fruit sauce over the ice cream - Melba (peach) sauce is traditional. Many other recipes call for Jell-O or jelly to put in the middle instead.
- Top this with thick whipped cream.
- Put a cherry on top and add an ice cream wafer. Other toppings could include nuts or more fruit sauce. I added a Starburst on top, but I had them and I like them, don't judge me.
- Put a cherry on top and add an ice cream wafer. Other toppings could include nuts or more fruit sauce. I added a Starburst on top, but I had them and I like them, don't judge me.
- Serve chilled along with a long ice cream spoon and a large napkin.
I adapted this recipe from here.
I used fresh peaches and peach Jell-O in the middle of mine, it tastes excellent!
A toast to the Boy Who Lived who helped shape our childhoods, cheers!
1 comment:
Nice blog thanks for postinng
Post a Comment