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Insider Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon Jun-28-04 05:59 PM
Original message
Sherbert/Sherbet/Sorbet
raspberry or peach?

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HornBuckler Donating Member (978 posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon Jun-28-04 06:07 PM
Response to Original message
1. Ice Cream Please
Or Italian Ice :)

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zauberflote Donating Member (179 posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon Jun-28-04 06:12 PM
Response to Original message
2. Schubert
Die Winterreise, if you please.
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GoddessOfGuinness Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Tue Jun-29-04 12:48 AM
Response to Reply #2
5. The Quintet in c...
Edited on Tue Jun-29-04 12:49 AM by GoddessOfGuinness
The one with 2 celli...:nopity:
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Nikia Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon Jun-28-04 06:53 PM
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3. Is Sorbet different from sherbert?
I've had sorbet at a couple of high class restaurants between courses. It seemed different from the dessert variety. That could just be their restaurant though. I'd like to think that I'm well versed in food, but I am not sure about this one.
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Insider Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon Jun-28-04 11:40 PM
Response to Reply #3
4. from dictionary.com
Word History: Although the word sherbet has been in the English language for several centuries (it was first recorded in 1603), it has not always referred to what one normally thinks of as sherbet. Sherbet came into English from Ottoman Turkish sherbet or Persian sharbat, both going back to Arabic arba, “drink.” The Turkish and Persian words referred to a beverage of sweetened, diluted fruit juice that was popular in the Middle East and imitated in Europe. In Europe sherbet eventually came to refer to a carbonated drink. Because the original Middle Eastern drink contained fruit and was often cooled with snow, sherbet was applied to a frozen dessert (first recorded in 1891). It is distinguished slightly from sorbet, which can also mean “a fruit-flavored ice served between courses of a meal.” Sorbet (first recorded in English in 1585) goes back through French (sorbet) and then Italian (sorbetto) to the same Turkish sherbet that gave us sherbet.

i don't know much about food, except to chew & swallow :shrug:
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