Words to describe ice cream – Best adjectives to understand
For upon |Words to describe ice cream are very essential! It is creamy, sugary but not too much, many flavors like the way it tastes, cup or cone, hot fudge sarmale.
Ice Cream is heaven
flavors
Mint Chip
Chocolate
Cookie dogh
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I think someone has never had squid ink ice cream. it would probably taste like a wet piece of paper. even if I made it up I still would not even try it.
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Words to describe ice cream to someone who has never had it before
2/25/2015
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It is one of the best things that you can have for a dessert far as cold food. If you make it creamy it is an irresistible food like you can’t even imagine and if you get the opportunity to go and get some you would be a fool if you didn’t no lie.
The article was originally published here.
R Re ea ad di in ng g C Co om mp pr re eh he en ns si io on n 2 2 Level 7
D Di ir re ec ct ti io on ns s: : Read the passage. Then answer the questions below.
For two months, I have been trying to decide who makes the best ice cream. I have narrowed it down to my four favorite manufacturers: Randolph Farms, Goodies, Disco, and Twinkle. Let’s start with Randolph Farms. Randolph Farms makes very good ice cream. They have lots of different flavors, but this doesn’t really matter to me. That’s because I always get coffee flavor. They make the best coffee ice cream in the world. I’ve never had hot coffee (the drink) but people tell me that Randolph Farms coffee ice cream tastes just like the real thing. Also, Randolph Farms uses all natural ingredients to make their ice cream. This is a good idea, I think. Second, we have Goodies. Goodies makes excellent ice cream. Like Randolph Farms, Goodies uses all natural ingredients. They only make three different flavors—strawberry, vanilla, and chocolate— but they make them very well. The strawberry is amazing. Every bite of it reminds me of the strawberries that I used to pick behind my old house. The vanilla is wonderful. It is very smooth and has a refreshing, creamy taste. The chocolate is outstanding. It is made with real cocoa beans from Bolivia. I didn’t know where Bolivia is so I decided to look for it on a map. After hunting awhile, I discovered that it is in South America! That’s a long way to go to get cocoa, so it must be good. I would say that the only drawback to Goodies ice cream is that they only make three different flavors. Third, we have Disco. Disco ice cream is okay. They don’t have many good flavors. Actually, the only Disco flavor I like is Bubblegum. It is vanilla ice cream with little chunks of bubblegum in it. After you eat the ice cream, you can blow bubbles with the gum. That’s pretty fun. Finally, there is Twinkle. Twinkle ice cream is mediocre. The only good thing about Twinkle is that it is relatively inexpensive. You can buy a whole carton of twinkle ice cream for $4.50. That’s only two weeks’ allowance for me.
Questions
1) Which of the following would be the best title for this passage?
A. Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate, and Bubblegum Too! B. The Four Top Ice Cream Manufacturers C. The Finest Ice Cream in the World D. Picking the Best Ice Cream Manufacturer
2) If the author wanted to get a scoop of coffee ice cream, where would he or she probably go?
A. Randolph Farms B. Goodies C. Disco D. Twinkle
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3) In paragraph 1, the author uses a colon. A colon (:) looks like two dots, one on top of the other. Colons are used to separate different parts of a sentence. The part before the colon introduces an idea and can stand alone as a sentence. The part after the colon gives more detailed information about this idea, often as a list. If the colon could talk, it would say, “And here they are!”
Using this information, it can be understood that which of the following sentences contains the correct use of a colon?
A. My friends are: sweet, young, and generous. B. I like: to talk on the phone at night. C. I have three pets: Toto, Spot, and Rover. D. I want a new bicycle: or new roller skates.
4) According to the passage, the author likes Randolph Farms ice cream because it
I. is all natural II. is made in Bolivia III. comes in many flavors
A. I only B. I and II only C. II and III only D. I, II, and III
5) In paragraph 3 the author writes, “That’s a long way to go to get cocoa, so it must be good.” Using this information, we can understand that the author believes that
A. Goodies loses money on sales of chocolate ice cream B. Bolivia makes the best cocoa in the world C. things that are hard to get must be high quality D. cocoa from the United States is not very good
6) According to the passage, the author likes Disco ice cream because it
A. is relatively inexpensive B. has bubblegum in it C. is made in Bolivia D. is okay
7) According to the passage, how is Randolph Farms ice cream different than Goodies?
I. Randolph Farms has many different flavors and Goodies does not. II. Randolph Farms uses all natural ingredients and Goodies does not. III. Randolph Farms is very expensive and Goodies is not.
A. I only B. I and II only C. II and III only D. I, II, and III
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8) An adjective is a word that is used to describe a thing. For example, in the sentence, “The car is fast,” the word “fast” is an adjective. Using this information, which of the following are adjectives used in paragraph 3?
I. flavors II. excellent III. old
A. I only B. I and II only C. II and III only D. I, II, and III
9) According to the author, what is the only drawback to Goodies ice cream?
A. cheap ingredients B. expensive price C. mediocre quality D. a lack of flavors
10) How much money does the author receive in his or her weekly allowance?
A. $2.25 B. $4.50 C. $9.00 D. Not enough information is provided
11) Given the information included in the passage, which of the following statements would the author most likely agree with?
A. Each manufacturer has its strengths and weaknesses. B. The best manufacturers are the ones with the most flavors. C. Goodies is certainly not the best manufacturer, as they only have three flavors. D. Each manufacturer is good for different reasons.
12) If the author did decide that one manufacturer is best, which one would he or she probably choose?
A. Randolph Farms B. Goodies C. Disco D. Twinkle
13) How many weeks would it take for the author to save enough money to buy two cartons of Twinkle ice cream?
A. 1 week B. 2 weeks C. 3 weeks D. 4 weeks
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Answers and Explanations
1) D A good title summarizes the main idea of the passage and lets the reader know what to expect should he or she continue reading. At the beginning of the passage the author writes, “For two months, I have been trying to decide who makes the best ice cream.” The next four paragraphs explain the reasons why the narrator likes each individual manufacturer. We can understand from this information that the passage is about picking the best ice cream manufacturer. Choice (D) is correct. (A) is incorrect because it only states 4 flavors of ice cream, while the passage is about more than just ice cream flavors. (B) is incorrect because the author is trying to decide which of the four manufacturers is the best, not inform us about the world’s four best manufacturers. (C) is incorrect because the author is trying to decide who the best ice cream maker is, not which ice cream is the best.
2) Words to describe ice cream In paragraph 2 the author discusses Randolph Farms ice cream. The author tells us that “They make the best coffee ice cream in the world.” Using this information, we can understand that the author would probably go to Randolph Farms to get a scoop of coffee ice cream. This means (A) is correct. In paragraph 3 the author discusses Goodies ice cream. The author tells us that “They only make three different flavors—strawberry, vanilla, and chocolate.” Since Goodies does not make coffee ice cream, this rules out choice (B). Bubblegum is the only flavor of Disco ice cream that the author likes. This rules out (C). In paragraph 5, we learn that the author thinks that all Twinkle ice cream is “mediocre.” Therefore the author would probably not go to Twinkle for coffee ice cream. This rules out (D).
3) C (C) is correct because the part of the sentence that comes after the colon contains a list that gives us more detailed information about the idea presented before the colon. This fits the description of a colon as explained in the question and as used in the passage. Choices (A) and (B) are incorrect because the part of the sentence that comes before the colon cannot stand alone as a sentence. The part after the colon is necessary to complete the idea started before the colon. (D) is incorrect because the part of the sentence that comes after the colon does not give more information about the idea introduced before the colon.
4) A In paragraph 2, the author writes, “Randolph Farms uses all natural ingredients to make their ice cream. This is a good idea, I think.” We can understand from this information that one of the things the author likes about Randolph Farms ice cream is that it is made using all natural ingredients. This supports option (I). In paragraph 3 the author tells us that Goodies’ chocolate ice cream is “is made with real cocoa beans from Bolivia.” Nothing in the passage supports the idea that Randolph Farms makes their ice cream in Bolivia. This eliminates option (II). In paragraph 2, the author writes that Randolph Farms has “lots of different flavors, but this doesn’t really matter to me.” This eliminates option (III). Therefore (A) is correct.
5) C To answer this question correctly, it helps to use context. In paragraph 3 the author discusses Goodies chocolate ice cream. The author tells us that Goodies gets their cocoa from Bolivia. This is a long way from the author’s home. Because of this, the author concludes that this cocoa must be good. Using this information, we can understand that the author believes that things that are hard to get must be high quality. This makes (C) the correct choice. The passage does not provide information to support choices (A), (B), and (D). Therefore they are incorrect.
6) B In paragraph 4, the author says, “the only Disco flavor I like is Bubblegum. It is vanilla ice cream with little chunks of bubblegum in it. After you eat the ice cream, you can blow bubbles with the gum. That’s pretty fun.” This lets us know that the author likes bubblegum ice cream because you can blow bubbles with the gum after you eat the ice cream. Since bubblegum is the only Disco ice cream that the author likes, we can understand that the author likes Disco ice cream because it has bubblegum in it. This means (B) is correct. The author likes Twinkle ice cream because it is inexpensive, not Disco. This rules out (A).No ice cream is made in Bolivia. Bolivia is where Goodies gets cocoa beans. This means (C) is incorrect. In paragraph 4 the author does say that Disco ice cream “is okay,” but this is not why the author likes Disco. This means (D) is incorrect.
7) In paragraph 2, the author says that Randolph Farms has “lots of different flavors.” On the other hand, in paragraph 3 the author says that Goodies only makes “three different flavors—strawberry, vanilla, and chocolate…” Using this information, we can understand that Randolph Farms has many different flavors and Goodies does not. This supports option (I).In paragraph 2 the author says, “Randolph Farms uses all-natural ingredients to make their ice cream.” In paragraph 3 the author says, “Like Randolph Farms, Goodies uses all-natural ingredients.” Using this information, we can understand that both Randolph Farms and Goodies use all-natural ingredients. This eliminates option (II). Although the passage says in paragraph 5 that Twinkle ice cream “is relatively inexpensive,” it does not mention the price of Randolph Farms nor Goodies ice cream. This eliminates option (III). Therefore (A) is correct.
8) C In paragraph 3, the author writes, “They only make three different flavors…” The word flavors refer to the types of ice cream. Since flavors are things, they are not adjectives. They are nouns. This eliminates option (I).In paragraph 3, the author writes “Goodies makes excellent ice cream.” The word excellent is a word that describes ice cream, which is a thing. Therefore this word is an adjective. This supports option (II).In paragraph 3, the author writes, “Every bite of it reminds me of the strawberries that I used to pick behind my old house.” Old is a word that describes the house, which is a thing. Therefore this word is an adjective. This supports option (III). Therefore (C) is correct.
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9) D In paragraph 3 the author says, “I would say that the only drawback to Goodies ice cream is that they only make three different flavors.” Choice (D) is correct. The passage does not provide information to support choices (A), (B), and (C). Therefore they are incorrect.
10) A In the last paragraph, the author says, “You can buy a whole carton of Twinkle ice cream for $4.50. That’s only two weeks’ allowance for me.” Since $4.50 is two weeks’ allowance, we can determine one week’s allowance by dividing $4.50 by 2. This means the author’s allowance is $2.25 a week. Therefore (A) is correct. The passage does not provide information to support choices (B), (C), and (D). Therefore they are incorrect.
11) D In paragraph 1 the author tells us that he or she has been trying to decide which of four different ice cream manufacturers is the best. Then the author discusses what is good about each manufacturer and what is bad about some of them. Since each manufacturer has something good about it, we can understand that the author thinks that each is good for different reasons. This means (D) is correct. (A) is incorrect because the author does not mention any weaknesses about Randolph Farms ice cream. Therefore not each manufacturer has its weaknesses. In addition to the number of flavors produced, the author considers taste, price, and fun in order to arrive at the best ice cream manufacturer. The author does not rely on the number of flavors alone to make his or her decision. This rules out (B) and (C).
12) B The author uses the most positive words to describe Goodies ice cream. In paragraph 3 the author says that Goodies ice cream is “excellent,” “amazing,” and “outstanding”. Although Goodies only makes 3 flavors, the author loves all of them. According to the author, the only drawback about Goodies ice cream is that “they only make three flavors.” We can understand from this information that the author thinks Goodies is the best ice cream manufacturer. Therefore, the author would probably choose Goodies. (B) is correct. While the author does like the Randolph Farms ice cream—a manufacturer who makes “a lot of flavors”—he or she always only gets one flavor. Also, the author says that Randolph Farms ice cream is “very good,” but describes Goodies ice cream as “excellent”. Since the author enjoys more flavors from Goodies and uses more positive words to describe Goodies, we can understand that the author prefers Goodies, even though he or she also likes Randolph Farms. This means (A) is incorrect. The author only likes only one flavor of Disco ice cream. Moreover, the author uses vaguely positive words to describe them, such as “okay” and “pretty fun.” So (C) is incorrect. Since the author describes Twinkle ice cream as “mediocre,” the author would be unlikely to choose Twinkle. This rules out (D).
13) D At the end of the passage, the author writes, “You can buy a whole carton of twinkle ice cream for $4.50. That’s only two weeks allowance for me.” Two cartons of ice cream cost twice as much as one carton of ice cream. Since it takes two weeks of allowance to buy one carton of ice cream, it will take twice that amount to buy two cartons. Two times two weeks is four weeks. (D) is correct. The passage does not provide information to support choices (A), (B), and (C). Therefore they are incorrect.
The article was originally published here.
What the taste of ice cream LOOKS like: Graphs reveal how the tongue reacts as the frozen dessert melts in the mouth
- Participants were asked to describe sensations felt while eating ice cream
- They pointed out on a screen each characteristic present in each moment
- These included iciness, coldness, creaminess, roughness, and ‘gumminess’
- Graphs show cream, egg, and hydrocolloids increases the creaminess
- In an ice cream made only with milk and sugar, the curves that dominate are those representing coldness and lack of smoothness
The science of ice cream just got serious. No longer content with simple taste tests, scientists now want to visualize exactly how the treat melts in the mouth.
And one group of researchers in Spain has been able to do just that using software that reveals what makes the summer treat so addictive.
Using a technique known as Temporal Dominance of Sensations (TDS), researchers have analyzed how much ‘coldness’, ‘creaminess’ and ‘roughness’ are need to make the perfect frozen dessert.
Using a technique known as Temporal Dominance of Sensations, researchers have been able to analyse the fleeting experience of eating. These graphs shows taste curves for two types of ice cream, the left containing only sweetened milk (M) and the right containing milk, cream, egg and the chemical hydrocolloids (MCEH)
The software is able to generate coloured curves that follow changes in a variety of attributes, which also include ‘gumminess’ and how much the ice cream coats the taster’s mouth.
‘As well as how it looks before being served, the texture on our tongue and palate is key to it being accepted and considered as a quality product,’ said researcher Susana Fiszman.
Words to describe ice cream are essential. Scientists at the University of Valencia organized a tasting session with 85 people who described the sensations they felt while eating a vanilla ice cream.
Scientists organized a tasting session with 85 people who described the sensations they felt while eating a vanilla ice cream. (stock image pictured). The participants pointed on a screen the most dominant characteristic present in each bite, including iciness, coldness, creaminess, roughness, and gumminess
The participants pointed out on a screen the most dominant characteristic present in each moment.
These included iciness, coldness, creaminess, roughness, gumminess, and finally, mouth-coating.
The results were processed using software and shown in graphs displaying colored lines – one for each characteristic.
‘In an ice cream made only with milk and sugar, the curves that dominate are those representing coldness and lack of smoothness,’ Professor Fiszman explained.
‘But adding cream, egg and hydrocolloids significantly increase and prolongs creaminess and mouth-coating.’
She pointed out the role of hydrocolloids: ‘Normally the perception of a cold-ice sensation is negative for the consumer, but we have seen that this is eliminated or delayed when these macromolecules are added.
This chemical helps create the illusion of creaminess.
According to the authors of the study, knowledge of these details and the dynamics of sensory perception of a product will help manufacturers to better quantify the ideal proportions of the ingredients to improve the product.
GENE FOUND WHICH MAKES ICE CREAM TASTE BETTER FOR WOMEN. Words to describe ice cream!
A gene linked to obesity, which makes ice cream and sugary foods tastier for girls, was discovered by scientists last year.
Researchers claim the discovery of the gene means it might not be our fault if we make poor food choices – and could partly help explain obesity.
Contrary to ‘blaming’ obese people for making poor food choices, the Canadian researchers say that obesity is caused by genetic predisposition, environmental stress and emotional wellbeing.
They discovered a gene variant – or allele – which regulates the production of the pleasure hormone, dopamine.
The findings, published in the journal Appetite, could be an important step towards prevention and treatment of the condition, they claim.
Professor Michael Meaney of McGill University, Montreal, said: ‘In broad terms, we are finding that obesity is a product of genetics, early development and circumstance.’
The article was originally published here.
English Vocabulary to Describe Food
27 November, 2013
Food is wonderful. Sharing meals with family and friends can bring people together, and remind us of old traditions. We can also build new traditions with food, and make friends by trying new things together. Food is also a good way to introduce people to a new culture.
However, talking about food isn’t always easy. In English, there are many specific words to describe how foods taste and how they feel.
Here is some common and sometimes-confusing vocabulary that we use in English to describe food.
Flavors
Flavors (flavours, UK) are the particular tastes of a food.
Sweet foods have a sugary flavor, such as cake, ice cream, chocolate, lollipops and mangoes.
Sugar sweets and lollipops are considered sweet flavors
Savory foods have a a spicy or salty flavor, without being sweet.
Many people say “salty food” when they mean savory food. Savory is used for food like lasagne, stew, salmon, hamburgers and French fries.
A good question to ask at the dinner table would be: Do you prefer sweet or savory foods?
Salty
Salty is used to describe food that tastes too much of salt. It is usually used as a negative description.
This popcorn is very salty; it makes my lips burn.
Bitter
Bitter describes a strong and sometimes unpleasant flavor that is the opposite of sweet.
Coffee, very dark chocolate, beer and citrus peel are all bitter.
Tart
Tart describes a sharp and acidic taste. Sour can also be used, but it often has a negative meaning.
Lemon, white wine, Greek yogurt, pickles and some raspberries are all tart foods.
Smoky
Smoky describes foods that taste of smoked wood.
Bacon, whisky, and lox/smoked salmon are all smoky foods.
Rancid
Rancid describes the taste of food that has a strong or unpleasant smell or taste because it is no longer fresh.
How old is this milk? It smells rancid.
Spicy/hot
Spicy is the taste that makes one’s mouth burn from strong chilies.
Hot can be used to describe spicy food or food that has a very high temperature.
“This curry is HOT!”
“Do you mean spicy-hot or temperature-hot?”
Textures
Texture is the way a food feels when you touch it or eat it.
Creamy
Creamy foods are smooth, soft and thick. While they are often made with milk or cream, they don’t need to be.
Avocados, ice cream, macaroni and cheese, yogurt and melted chocolate are all creamy foods.
Crumbly
Crumbly describes food that falls apart into small pieces when you eat or break it.
I like to put crumbly cheese like gorgonzola and feta into a salad.
Crunchy
Crunchy foods have a hard texture and make a loud sound when chewed.
Potato chips, nuts, biscotti, raw carrots, and the skin of fried chicken are all crunchy foods.
Greasy
Greasy foods taste very much of oil and usually leave oil behind.
This pizza is so greasy that my entire plate is covered in oil.
Gooey
Words to describe ice cream are very essential. Gooey describes foods that are wet and sticky, often in a positive way.
Benny loves gooey fudge sauce on top of her ice cream.
Moist
Moist describes foods that are slightly wet and soft.
Loren makes a delicious and moist chocolate cake.
Mushy
Mushy also describes foods that are soft and wet, but usually it is used for food that is not meant to be soft.
All the apples have gone mushy, they must be old.
There are many more words to describe food. You can find them in restaurant reviews and food blogs. If you look for posts about foods you recognize, you can find new words to describe them.
Lindsay, the author of Pinch of Yum, uses many adjectives to describe the food she makes. Or you can also check out this post from In Our Write Minds, which shares some very good, and very bad, ways to describe food.
What’s your favorite food, and how would you describe it?
The article was originally published here.
Words to describe ice creamAt the ice cream parlour Danny stood with hands spread over the chilled glass like dark sea stars. If there had been three choices he would have picked one long ago, but the array put his mind into a happy tingle of possibilities. There wasn’t just all the flavours, but all the possible combinations. At least the choice of cone was simple enough, a waffle cone dipped in chocolate with sprinkles. It didn’t come cheap of course, but then reaching your fourth birthday is a reason to celebrate. After a few more moments he turned round to his Mom, “Mom, what should I get?” She smiled, it was hard even for her to know what to choose.
“Well,” she said, “chocolate is always my favourite, perhaps with some pistachio and sauce on top?” Danny nodded, his grin instant.
By bananasplit, February 7, 2015.
Words to describe ice creamMila always said Travis was a freak. On the days that had everyone else frozen and heading for the nearest hot chocolate or coffee, he was off for ice cream at the creamery. With gloved hands she’d tug him towards the corner cafe and he’d pretend he didn’t feel a thing. Then when they reached the glass front he’d just stop, staring at all the flavours. Then he’d turn to her with that face she could never refuse, his breath rising in miniature clouds and despite the frigid day she’d melt. A few minutes later they’d have a large raspberry sundae between them and two long handled silver spoons. After one bite all was forgiven, even in its coldness the reality was utter bliss.
By Angela Abraham, @daisydescriptionari, February 2, 2015.
Ever since I could remember going for ice cream was an adventure. Even after we had decided where it get it and how to get there walking into the black and white tile floored parlor gave us goosebumps probably from the ever-present cold but also from the excitement of the idea of peanut Oreo swirl or double mint chocolate ice cream, for god’s sake we were 16 and 17 years old, but even when the idea that ice cream could enter the picture, gave us a joy that most people couldn’t understand.
By sylvia.asare.7, February 27, 2014.
Words to describe ice cream!After only a few minutes in the sun the ice cream had begun to melt, Cindy watched it until there was a golf ball sized lump in the middle and then stirred rapidly with her spoon. Perfect. She never liked to eat it when it was so cold, the flavour just didn’t come through right. She grinned down at the ceramic bowl of desert, and picked up her favourite long handled spoon. She wondered if she’d still be doing this in fifty years, probably, why change perfection?
By maria, February 7, 2015.
Words to describe ice cream are essential.The ice-cream freezer was stacked high with all of Marcia’s favourites, chocolate peanut butter, raspberry ripple and tin roof sundae…but there were more, so many more! As her breath fogged up the glass another shopper cut in front of her reaching in decisively. She took a step back and waited until they were gone, this wasn’t something she liked to rush. With hands in the pockets of her winter parka she walked up and down, looking at the prices as well as the flavour. Finally she decided that nothing beats praline and pecan. With the store music playing softly behind the noise of the shoppers and tills, she laughed internally at the stupid covers of the magazines…
By Angela Abraham, @daisydescriptionari, February 7, 2015.
Mallo Cup
Chocolate with Chocolate Covered Coconut Bits and Marshmallow Swirl
By mikeb, March 30, 2012.
Words to describe ice cream! Cherries Jubilee
Vanilla with Maraschino Cherries, Cake Pieces and Cherry Swirl
By mikeb, March 30, 2012.
Gabrielle quickly licked the ice-cream to right it, it had begun to slump precariously to one side and there was nothing worse than loosing an entire scoop to the dirty sidewalk. As usual she dawdled in the way home, looking at the wall for new graffiti. This part of the city would never be like those polished upper class neighbourhoods, but they had the best creamery on either side of the bridge and fine artwork spray painted each nightfall. Perhaps one day she’d make a tag of her own, step out in her cheap black leggings from the market and her hair in a pony tail. She smirked at the idea, maybe next time one of the walls got painted over by the city she’d give it a go. In her daydream a drop of Strawberry made it onto her t-shirt, with a finger she scooped it up. She frowned momentarily at the pink stain before spying Pia across the street. She raised her hand, “Yo, Pia!”
The article was originally published here.
9 Reasons Why Everyone Loves Ice CreamBy: My/Mo Mochi Ice Cream | Mochi Ice CreamDo You Love Ice Cream? Here’s 9 Reasons Why Everyone Does & Words to describe ice cream
I scream, you scream, we all scream for ice cream! Everyone loves ice cream, but why? Here’s the nine reasons why everyone loves a scoop of their favorite, frozen treat.
1. There’s Endless Amounts of Flavors
Don’t like chocolate? Not a fan of vanilla? Maybe you’re not that into fruit-flavored ice cream? Maybe you only eat mochi ice cream? No matter what you like, there’s an ice cream flavor out there for you.
From sherbet to bacon and everything in between, anything you could possibly want in your ice cream, you can have. There’s no right or wrong flavor out there.
2. Ice Cream is Good During Every Season
Words to describe ice cream!Ice cream is the perfect treat for any season. In the summer, you can cool off from a delicious scoop of your favorite flavor of ice cream and in the winter, you can bring out the best in the cold weather by enjoying your favorite slice of hot pie accompanied by your favorite flavor of ice cream.
3. You Don’t Have to Fuss Over What To Eat for Dessert
Rather than fussing over what to eat for dessert, just bring out the ice cream. Everyone loves a good scoop of their favorite flavors. Its simple to make and serve, making it the perfect treat for families, parties, and other events.
4. Ice Cream Makes Your Sadness Go Away
When you’re sad, a big bowl of ice cream will be there to cheer you up. The silk-smooth bowl of ice cream is scientifically proven to help make breakups, heartaches, and other major causes of sadness easier to get through.
5. You Can Eat Ice Cream Anywhere
Ice cream can be served many different ways. In a cup, in a cone, in a double cone—the possibilities are endless. You can take your favorite frozen treat with you wherever you go when it’s wrapped nicely in a cone. Keep one hand free and hold tight to your double scoop of goodness in the other.
6. Ice Cream Lasts a Long Time
For those of us that are major ice cream lovers, but can’t quite eat the whole carton in one sitting, ice cream wins again. Rather than throwing away the remaining amount of dessert, you can simply throw it in the freezer.
Ice cream can last weeks and even months in the freezer and can be enjoyed time and time again.
7. You Can Make Ice Cream at Home
Using a food processor or even just a bag of ice and salt, you can make your own delicious mix of ice cream. This allows you to create any flavor under the sun. From the most exotic fruits to cookies and cream and everything in between, you have full creative freedom to make whatever you want.
8. Ice Cream Goes with Everything
Ice cream is not only great by itself, but also with a wide variety of treats. Slap a scoop of vanilla bean on your favorite flavor of cake, try mint ice cream with a rich brownie, make that stuffed crepe even better with a scoop of chocolate ice cream—the possibilities are truly endless.
9. Ice Cream Soothes Sore Throats
When you’ve come down with a bug, the last thing on your mind is leaving the house. Bring the comfort of ice cold ice cream to your home and soothe your aching throat. Just a single spoonful will help ache your sore throat and keep you content.
The article was originally published here.
Words to describe ice-cream
c w i u i i i e r b i n e e a v r g r e a e o d i g t m l p r a b g g n i l g n i t d u b e t s a t d e h i r n g y e a a t c c g o e e r y a r y r n f b n y m c n l l r n m s m e r o i a s v y g i t r u r g m e d t r g h l s u g h r s o b u u s e c a g p c e h c s t u v y e s m s v a w r w t i g e y o a g c r e a m y u h f g a u r u i l m e d r n f m i u t u g c f m c f l n t i r p p l c g u f m e m i a i x e s t p l n u i d o m r y l b e c i i i s g r d r e a m y a e u d r o n m r f i o m m a c o l d m n u g g n i z a m a e r a g r d t s c u e n s h i b u a l e m r u r mouthwatering
refreshing
creamy
dreamy
delicious
delightful
mesmerising
yummy
tastebudtingling
scrumptious
eyecatching
amazing
flavoured
extravagant
fab
cold
tonguewhipping
indescribable
yummySome of the puzzles that people list for the public get indexed by the search engines (like Google). Some people find those puzzles and cannot figure out how to make a puzzle of their own. So this page now has the navigation sidebar.
There are now buttons on the puzzle so that you can get a clean page, in either HTML or PDF, that you can use your browser’s print button to print. The PDF format allows the web site to know how large a printer page is, and the fonts are scaled to fill the page. The PDF takes awhile to generate. Don’t panic!
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Words to describe ice cream!Ice Cream Adjectives!
Want more fun ways to work on adjectives in speech?
My Adjective Aliens activity has been such a hit, I decided to create another adjectives download to continue working on this tricky skill!
Words to describe ice cream!Have fun learning, practicing, and using adjectives with this fun ice cream themed activity pack!
In this file:
-Sort by Senses: Students will sort the adjectives by the senses used to determine that quality.-Describing Cones: Each cone will have an adjective. Students will have to add the ice cream scoops (nouns) to the appropriate cone. Which cone will have the most scoops!? Your students can have fun guessing!
-Color by Adjective: Students must express a noun that can be described by each adjective in order to color the picture provided!
-Board Game: Print and laminate the game. Students can take turns rolling a dice and moving across the board. On each spot they land on, there will be an adjective. They must express a noun that can be described by that adjective in order to complete their turn.
-Listening for Adjectives: Words to describe ice cream!Students will pick a card and hand it to a teacher/SLP/peer to read. They must listen to the sentence and express the adjective they heard. If they pick the “sweet tooth” card, they get an extra turn. At the end of the game, students can count how many cards they have. The student with the most cards is the winner.
-Complete the Sentence Card Game: Students will pick a card and express an adjective to complete the cloze sentence provided. Once they respond with an adjective that makes the most sense, they can hold onto their card. Each card has a point value, 1-5. Once all of the cards are used or time runs out, students can add up their points to determine a winner.
-Review Worksheet
-Adjective Word Search
You can access this download in my TpT store!!
(Sorry, the giveaway of this product is over.)
Want even MORE adjective ideas?! I have a free adjective resource that will make learning adjectives fun!
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Words to describe ice cream!What are some words to describe ice cream?
What are some words to describe ice cream?9 Answers
Login to reply the answers
hilel
Lv 43 years agoDescribe Ice Cream
Source(s): https://owly.im/a7U6ufatte
down down down down down down 🙂
Lv 41 decade agofrosty, wonderful, the flavor ur having, joyous, amazing, yummy, tasty, quick-melting, sugary, wintery, delightful, good, cold, chilly, appetizing, delectable, delicious, neat, savory, heavenly, scrumptious, arctic, frozen, icy, admirable, enjoyable, excellent, extraordinary, fantastic, fabulous, grand, incredible, fine, sensational, magnificent, superb, super….need more? let me know.
cold
Thankyou all for your answers and opinions!
Mamie
Lv 71 decade ago
Hahaha
cold, creamy, sweet, delicious
lol
XD
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Describe Your Ice Cream
The article was originally published here.
For upon |Definition of ’ice cream’
Word Frequencyice cream
also ice-creamWord forms: plural ice creams
1. variable noun
Ice cream is a very cold sweet food which is made from frozen cream or a substance like cream and has a flavour such as vanilla, chocolate, or strawberry.I’ll get you some ice cream.…vanilla ice cream.2. countable noun
An ice cream is an amount of ice cream sold in a small container or a cone made of thin biscuit.Do you want an ice cream?They stuffed themselves with ice creams, chocolate and lollies.COBUILD Advanced English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins PublishersImage of
ice cream© stockcreations, shutterstockYou may also like
English QuizConfusables
French Translation of‘ice cream’
Word List‘dessert’
Translateyour text
PronunciationPlaylists
Word of the day:‘telson’
Hindi Translation of‘ice cream’
NEW fromCollins!
EnglishGrammar
CollinsApps
English QuizConfusables
French Translation of‘ice cream’
Word List‘dessert’
Translateyour text
PronunciationPlaylists
Word of the day:‘telson’
Hindi Translation of‘ice cream’
NEW fromCollins!
EnglishGrammar
CollinsApps
English QuizConfusables
French Translation of‘ice cream’
Word List‘dessert’Word FrequencyWords to describe ice cream!ice cream in British English
noun
a kind of sweetened frozen liquid, properly made from cream and egg yolks but often made from milk or a custard base, flavoured in various waysCollins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins PublishersWord Frequencyice cream in American English
US
a rich, sweet, creamy frozen food made from variously flavored cream and milk products churned or stirred to a smooth consistency during the freezing process and often containing gelatin, eggs, fruits, nuts, etc.Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition. Copyright © 2010 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.Derived formsice-cream (ˈice-ˌcream)
adjectiveWord originorig., iced cream
Word Frequencyice cream in Hospitality
(aɪs krim)noun
(Hospitality (hotel): Food and drink, dining)
Ice cream is a very cold sweet food made from frozen cream or a substance like cream and has a flavor such as vanilla, chocolate, or strawberry.What flavor of ice cream do you prefer?Do you want ice cream for dessert?A warm dessert can be served with cold ice cream.COBUILD Key Words for Hospitality. Copyright © HarperCollins PublishersExample sentences including
Words to describe ice cream! Ice creamThese examples have been automatically selected and may contain sensitive content. Read more…This can also be served as a warm pudding with lots of vanilla ice cream. Times, Sunday Times (2017)Or drizzle over vanilla ice cream for an adults-only dessert. The Sun (2016)For pudding, half a small scoop of vanilla ice cream with one tablespoon of fruit salad canned in fruit juice. The Sun (2017)For pudding, two small scoops of vanilla ice cream with four to six tablespoons of fruit salad canned in fruit juice. The Sun (2017)For pudding, a small scoop of vanilla ice cream with one to two tablespoons of fruit salad canned in fruit juice. The Sun (2017)For pudding, one and a half small scoops of vanilla ice cream with three to four tablespoons of fruit salad canned in fruit juice. The Sun (2017) Let it cool in the tin for 10 minutes, then remove and eat warm with vanilla ice cream. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Top with a generous scoop of vanilla ice cream and chestnut mousse. Times, Sunday Times (2013)The best pudding was rhubarb with milk ice cream. Times, Sunday Times (2014)The strawberry ice cream intended for the wedding feast melted. A Patchwork Garden: Unexpected Pleasures from a Country Garden (1990)
Word lists with
ice creamdessert
Quick word challenge
Question: 1-Score: 0 / 5
Which dessert and sweet dish am I?
a pudding made of moist but firm breadcrumb and custard mixture topped with jam and meringuebread and butter pudding queen of puddings trifleWhich dessert and sweet dish am I?
a thin sheet of filled dough rolled up and bakedcustard roly-poly strudelWhich dessert and sweet dish am I?
a sweet dessert made of flavoured milk set to a curd with rennetbavarois junket kulfiWhich dessert and sweet dish am I?
an ice cream or a confection containing small pieces of candied or fresh fruitsknickerbocker glory spumone tutti-fruttiWhich dessert and sweet dish am I?
a meringue cake topped with whipped cream and fruitpavlova or (Austral. & N.Z. informal) pav trifle vacherinYour score:Trends of
ice creamView usage for:
In other languages
ice creamBritish English: ice cream /aɪs ˈkriːm/ NOUN
Ice cream is a very cold sweet food made from frozen milk, fats, and sugar.I’ll get you some ice cream.
- American English: ice cream
- Arabic: آيْسِ كْرِيـمْ
- Brazilian Portuguese: sorvete
- Chinese: 冰淇淋
- Croatian: sladoled
- Czech: zmrzlina
- Danish: is
- Dutch: ijsje
- European Spanish: helado
- Finnish: jäätelö
- French: glace dessert
- German: Eis Essen
- Greek: παγωτό
- Italian: gelato
- Japanese: アイスクリーム
- Korean: 아이스크림
- Norwegian: iskrem
- Polish: lody
- European Portuguese: gelado
- Romanian: înghețată
- Russian: мороженое
- Latin American Spanish: helado sorbete congelado
- Swedish: glass
- Thai: ไอศครีม
- Turkish: dondurma
- Ukrainian: морозиво
- Vietnamese: kem lanh
Translate your text for freeNearby words of
ice cream
- ice cap
- ice climber
- ice climbing
- ice cream
- ice crystals
- ice cube
- ice dance
- All ENGLISH words that begin with ‘I’
Related terms of
ice cream
- ice-cream cone
- ice-cream soda
- ice-cream van
- soft ice-cream
- dairy ice cream
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For upon |ice cream
Words to describe ice cream!ice creamUse ice cream in a sentence
Different flavors of ice cream in cones
Licensed from iStockPhoto
noun
The definition of ice cream is a soft, frozen treat made from milk fat.Ben & Jerry’s Chocolate Chip is an example of a flavor of ice cream.
YourDictionary definition and usage example. Copyright © 2018 by LoveToKnow Corp
- Link/Cite
Link to this pageice cream” />
Cite this pageMLA Style
“Ice cream.” YourDictionary. LoveToKnow. www.yourdictionary.com/Ice-cream.APA Style
Ice cream. (n.d.). In YourDictionary. Retrieved from https://www.yourdictionary.com/Ice-creamice cream
a rich, sweet, creamy frozen food made from variously flavored cream and milk products churned or stirred to a smooth consistency during the freezing process and often containing gelatin, eggs, fruits, nuts, etc.Origin of ice cream
origin, originally , iced cream
Webster’s New World College Dictionary, Fifth Edition Copyright © 2014 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
- Link/Cite
Link to this pageice cream” />
Cite this pageMLA Style
“Ice cream.” YourDictionary. LoveToKnow. www.yourdictionary.com/Ice-cream.APA Style
Ice cream. (n.d.). In YourDictionary. Retrieved from https://www.yourdictionary.com/Ice-creamice cream
noun
- Words to describe ice cream !A sweet, smooth, frozen dessert made from dairy products such as cream or milk, sugar or other sweeteners, and flavorings.
- A serving of this dessert: At the ball game, I bought an ice cream.
Related Forms:
- ice′-cream′
adjective
THE AMERICAN HERITAGE® DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE, FIFTH EDITION by the Editors of the American Heritage Dictionaries. Copyright © 2016, 2011 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
- Link/Cite
Link to this pageice cream” />
Cite this pageMLA Style
“Ice cream.” YourDictionary. LoveToKnow. www.yourdictionary.com/Ice-cream.APA Style
Ice cream. (n.d.). In YourDictionary. Retrieved from https://www.yourdictionary.com/Ice-creamNoun(countable and uncountable, plural ice creams)
- (uncountable) A dessert made from frozen sweetened cream or a similar substance, usually flavoured.
- Strawberries are particularly delicious with ice cream.
- (countable) A snack consisting of ice cream on a stick or in a wafer cone.
- Can I have some money for an ice cream, Mum?
Originiced + cream
Noun
- Alternative spelling of ice cream.
English Wiktionary. Available under CC-BY-SA license.
- Link/Cite
Link to this pageice cream” />
Cite this pageMLA Style
“Ice cream.” YourDictionary. LoveToKnow. www.yourdictionary.com/Ice-cream.APA Style
Ice cream. (n.d.). In YourDictionary. Retrieved from https://www.yourdictionary.com/Ice-creamSentence Examples
- Young children may be given enough money to buy small items such as trading cards, hair clips, or ice-cream bars.
- Also known as the “fax diet” or the “ice-cream diet,” this is one of the worst possible fad diets: a calorie-restricted meal plan providing little nutrition and no sustainable weight loss.
- While this film carries the same charm and allure of the first movie it’s a little like vanilla ice-cream – enjoyable, but nothing you haven’t tasted before.
Also Mentioned In
- cremor
- cream-slice
- ice-cream-parlor
- cream-pie
- ice-cream-cone
- creamy
- creamer
- sabotiere
- sweet-cream
- crème fraîche
WORDS NEAR ice cream IN THE DICTIONARY
- ice cream
- ice-cider
- ice-climbing
- ice-cold
- ice-cool
- ice-cream-bar
- ice-cream chair
- ice-cream cone
- ice-cream-cone
- ice-cream-cones
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Corico
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