Misplaced Pages

Frog cake: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from Wikipedia with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 01:20, 8 December 2006 editAlaibot (talk | contribs)434,501 editsm Robot tagging as uncategorised← Previous edit Revision as of 16:57, 30 December 2006 edit undoSue H. Ping (talk | contribs)1,082 edits Categorized and fixed typoNext edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Uncategorized|December 2006}}
The '''Frog cake''' is a ] dessert in the shape of a ]'s head, and heritage icon in ]. The '''Frog cake''' is a ] dessert in the shape of a ]'s head, and heritage icon in ].
The frog cake was introduced by ] in 1922<ref> Radio national interview with Dr Dorothy Jauncey, February 2004 </ref> when ]s where at their height of popularity in ], South Australia. It was originally available in a green, but now comes in pink and chocolate varieties.<ref> Salutes eight South Australian items</ref> The frog cake has been called "quintessentially South Australian"<ref> Dorothy Jauncey from The Australian National University, May 2004</ref> and is also used in promoting the region.<ref> from Adelaide's Channel Nine</ref> The frog cake was introduced by ] in 1922<ref> Radio national interview with Dr Dorothy Jauncey, February 2004 </ref> when ]s where at their height of popularity in ], South Australia. It was originally available in a green, but now comes in pink and chocolate varieties.<ref> Salutes eight South Australian items</ref> The frog cake has been called "quintessentially South Australian"<ref> Dorothy Jauncey from The Australian National University, May 2004</ref> and is also used in promoting the region.<ref> from Adelaide's Channel Nine</ref>


== References == == References ==
<references/> <references/>

]
]

Revision as of 16:57, 30 December 2006

The Frog cake is a fondant dessert in the shape of a frog's head, and heritage icon in South Australia. The frog cake was introduced by Balfours in 1922 when tearooms where at their height of popularity in Adelaide, South Australia. It was originally available in a green, but now comes in pink and chocolate varieties. The frog cake has been called "quintessentially South Australian" and is also used in promoting the region.

References

  1. South Australian Words Radio national interview with Dr Dorothy Jauncey, February 2004
  2. The 2001 BankSA Heritage Icons List Salutes eight South Australian items
  3. South Australia--'Kind of Different'? Dorothy Jauncey from The Australian National University, May 2004
  4. SA Icons - The Calendar from Adelaide's Channel Nine
Categories: