Hokey pokey (ice cream)

Hokey pokey (ice cream) - Factbites
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Topic: Hokey pokey (ice cream)

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	Ice Cream: Ice cream history
		Prior to that ice cream was either licked out of a small glass known as a penny lick or taken away wrapped in waxed paper referred to as a hokey pokey (hokey pokey is supposed to have come from the Italian "ecco un poco" "here is a little").
		Ice cream making was a closely guarded secret and the knowledge of how to make it would have been a meal ticket for life, which is why the first recipe in English did not appear until 1718.
		Ice was shipped into London and other major ports and taken in canal barges down the canals, to be stored in ice houses, from where it was sold to ice cream makers.
	www.freemanriver.com /Ice_Cream/ice_cream_history.htm

	Amazon.com: Hokey Pokey [ENHANCED] [ORIGINAL RECORDING REMASTERED]: Music
		A little historical perspective: "Hokey Pokey" here, subtitled "The Ice Cream Song," refers to a bastardised version of the Italian for "Ice cream--I have some," a frequent cry of ice cream sellers on the streets of New York City and elsewhere early in the 20th Century.
		Amazon.com: Hokey Pokey [ENHANCED] [ORIGINAL RECORDING REMASTERED]: Music
		2004 remastered reissue of 1975 album features 15 tracks including 5 previously unreleased bonus tracks, 'Wishing' (BBC John Peel Session), 'I'm Turning Off A Memory' (BBC John Peel Session), 'A Heart Needs A Home' (BBC John Peel Session), 'Hokey Pokey' (Live at The Roundhouse), & 'It'll Be Me' (Live at Oxford).
	www.amazon.com /exec/obidos/tg/detail/-/B0001N9ZWA?v=glance (673 words)

	The Mavens' Word of the Day
		Hokey Pokey was also the name of a popular ice cream around the same time.
		Hocus pocus is also a possible etymology for the name of the Hokey Pokey ice cream, competing with the more dubious derivation from an Italian street vendor's call: "Ecco un po'" (here is a little) or "O che poco" (oh, how little).
		The story on the Hokey Pokey's name is not clear at all, but it almost certainly did not come from the adjective we have been discussing (though such a connection would have been appropriate).
	www.randomhouse.com /wotd/index.pperl?date=19991223 (406 words)

	New Zealand Recipes - Hokey Pokey
		Be sure to save all the crumbles so that you can top your ice cream with them to make Hokey Pokey Ice-cream.
		2 TBS golden syrup (or corn syrup, although it won't be true hokey pokey...
		You can try that as well but in New Zealand we like it just fine without the peanuts, thank you.
	www.rainforestwebs.com /recipes/hokey.html (201 words)

	DOC WILSON'S ICE CREAM, BAGPIPES AND AIRPLANES
		On August 7, 1977, Dennett D'Angelo set a world record for eating 3 pounds, 6 ounces of ice cream in 90 seconds.
		The first homemade ice cream freezer was made by a physician in Spain in 1565.
		Nearly 5% of all people who eat ice cream share it with their dogs or cats.
	www.users.nwark.com /~piperw/icpage.htm (201 words)

	Song-o-matic - Hokey Pokey (The Ice Cream Song)
		Song-o-matic - Hokey Pokey (The Ice Cream Song)
		Hokey Pokey made her feel all right, all right
		Or you won’t get no more Hokey Pokey
	www.richardthompson-music.com /song_o_matic.asp?id=54 (169 words)

	99.04.05: Chocolate and Ice Cream Across the Curriculum
		The first recorded reference to the term we know as ice cream was made in 1744 by Maryland's Governor William Bladden in a letter he had written.
		Have the students open their package of their candy and record their data on the activity sheet.
		There are no records who truly invented these creations.
	www.yale.edu /ynhti/curriculum/units/1999/4/99.04.05.x.html (169 words)

	[Nz-folk] Larry LaPrise
		But on a slight divergence, Hokey Pokey is an icon in Kiwi ice cream = that I had never head of in Britain before coming here.
		Except for = Richard and Linda Thompson's early 70s album and song called Hokey Pokey = - subtitled "the ice cream song", singing about a typically English = travelling ice cream salesman.
		Except=20 forandnbsp;Richard and Linda Thompson's early 70s album and song called = Hokey=20 Pokey -andnbsp;subtitled "the ice cream song",andnbsp;singing about a = typically=20 English travelling ice cream salesman.
	www.earthlight.co.nz /pipermail/nz-folk/2003-March/004120.html (691 words)

	DOC WILSON'S ICE CREAM, BAGPIPES AND AIRPLANES
		Other linguists say that because their ice cream was such poor quality that anyone who bought it was "deceived", these street vendors were placed in the same categories as street jugglers and magicians who used the phrase "hocus-pocus", and this was in fact the phrase which was corrupted to "hokey-pokey" You decide.
		When ice cream was served to new immigrants to the U.S. on Ellis Island, many of them spread it on their bread thinking it was a new type of cold butter.
		Doc Wilson's Ice Cream Collection includes a display of ice cream scoops and all manner of other ice cream stuff; milk shake mixers, ice cream advertisements, ice cream related toys, drive-in trays and over 500 other rare and interesting ice cream items.
	www.users.nwark.com /~piperw/icpage.htm (3307 words)

	Deep South - Ice Cream Products
		Ice cream cakes, Choc Bombs, Hokey Pokey Bombs, Tin Whistles, Pops, cordials, soda mixes, milk shake flavours, cones, cuplets, double header cones, choc dip.
		Hokey Pokey, the great Kiwi ice cream icon...
		Deep South Vanilla and Hokey Pokey come up trumps!
	www.deepsouthnz.co.nz /prod_sthfl.htm (3307 words)

	The Food Timeline: history notes--ice cream
		Ice cream, ices and other frosty treats were sold in cities, amusement parks, boardwalks and and resort areas in the late 19th/early 20th centuries by a number of portable vehicles.
		Ice cream, ices and other frosty treats were sold in cities, amusement parks, boardwalks and and resort areas in the during WWI by a number of portable vehicles.
		Originally the parfait was a coffee-flavoured ice cream; today, the basic mixture is a flavoured custard-cream, a flavoured syrup mixed with egg yolks or a fruit puree, which is blended with whipped ccream and then frozen.
	www.foodtimeline.org /foodicecream.html (3307 words)

	The Food Timeline: history notes--ice cream
		Food historians generally agree the origin of the term "hokey pokey" as it relates to food is traced to Italian street vendors who sold inexpensive goods in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
		Food historians tell us ice cream, as we know it, was "invented" in the 17th century and proliferated in the 18th.
		Ice cream, ices and other frosty treats were sold in cities, amusement parks, boardwalks and and resort areas in the late 19th/early 20th centuries by a number of portable vehicles.
	www.foodtimeline.org /foodicecream.html (8010 words)

	Good Living from Gourmet at Epicurious.com
		Tucked inside a dark alley in Queenstown, New Zealand, with zero signage and only ten tables, this hangout offers an astonishingly long list of domestic and Australian vintages, along with terrific regional cuisine — venison with beetroot and pawpaw salsa; feijoa; and apple pie with hokey pokey ice cream.
		It shows in his tapas of red-cooked chicken wings, wild greens crowned with creamy Roquefort ice cream, crisp falafel, and perfectly shaped sushi.
		Lounge on sheepskin-covered ice banquettes as you nibble herring cakes and smoked trout and lamb, washed back with a shot of brennivan, a schnapps made from potatoes and caraway seeds.
	www.epicurious.com /gourmet/good_living/rest2003 (8010 words)

	pokey - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Phrases that include pokey: atari pokey, hokey pokey ice cream, hokey pokey records, pokey chatman, pokey minch, more...
		Words similar to pokey: dawdling, dilatory, jerkwater, laggard, one-horse, poky, hoosegow, stir, more...
		Pokey : Online Plain Text English Dictionary [home, info]
	www.onelook.com /?w=pokey&loc=dym (210 words)

	Song-o-matic - Hokey Pokey (The Ice Cream Song)
		Song-o-matic - Hokey Pokey (The Ice Cream Song)
		Feel so pretty and the boys all say
	www.richardthompson-music.com /song_o_matic.asp?id=54 (169 words)

	The Food Timeline: history notes--ice cream
		In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries hokey-pokey was a British English term for a cheap sort of ice cream sold by street vendors ("Three hokey-pokey ice-cream hand-carts, one aftern another, turned the corner of 'Trafalgar Road,' Arnold Bennett, Clayhanger, 1910).
		However, the further idea that they were introduced to Europe by Marco Polo, returning to Venice from China in the 13th century, is unsupported and is best counted as a piece of culinary mythology...As for precedence in Europe...no one can say whether true water ices were first prepared in Italy of France or Spain.
		They oldest mention it cites for a toffee-like sweet (as it is known in New Zealand) is 1939: Katherine Mansfield Scrapbook 3 "We always gave him the same presents...three cakes of hoky-poky." Of course, spoken words often predate their printed cousins by several years.
	www.foodtimeline.org /foodicecream.html (169 words)

	The Food Timeline: history notes--ice cream
		In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries hokey-pokey was a British English term for a cheap sort of ice cream sold by street vendors ("Three hokey-pokey ice-cream hand-carts, one aftern another, turned the corner of 'Trafalgar Road,' Arnold Bennett, Clayhanger, 1910).
		They oldest mention it cites for a toffee-like sweet (as it is known in New Zealand) is 1939: Katherine Mansfield Scrapbook 3 "We always gave him the same presents...three cakes of hoky-poky." Of course, spoken words often predate their printed cousins by several years.
		It presumably came from the cry with which the vendors hawked it, although what this originally was is not known (one suggestion put forward in the 1880s was Italian O che poco!
	www.foodtimeline.org /foodicecream.html (8010 words)

	Literature
		The chapter goes on to explain how salt helps freezing in an ice cream maker as well as how the term "hokey pokey" entered English (from "Gelati, ecco un poco!" which was shouted by Italian street vendors in England).
		Along the way, Visser gives us the low-down on Reuben Mattus and his stroke of marketing genius, Ha”gen-Dazs, and presents convincing evidence of the sexualization of ice cream.
		On a more serious note, the chapter on chicken, "From Jungle Fowl to Patties," could certainly stop you from eating eggs and poultry altogether.
	www.sallys-place.com /food/book_reviews/literature.htm (8010 words)

	New Zealand Recipes - Hokey Pokey
		Be sure to save all the crumbles so that you can top your ice cream with them to make Hokey Pokey Ice-cream.
		If you have any problems with this site, please email Rainforest Web Design
		You can try that as well but in New Zealand we like it just fine without the peanuts, thank you.
	www.rainforestwebs.com /recipes/hokey.html (201 words)

	The Food Timeline: history notes--ice cream
		English bombes & American cakes), and novelty concoctions (hokey-pokey treats, ice cream bars, popsicles, sundaes, sodas & banana splits), proliferated.
		Many of these simly added bananas to extant recipes: banana ice cream, banana ambrosia, banana cake, etc. Antiques catalogs confirm glass serving dishes were manufacutered to accomodate this odd, new shape.
		While recipes for fried, coated dairy products are ancient, food historians tell us the concept of encasing fozen ice cream in a hot edible shell dates back (at least) to the 19th century.
	www.foodtimeline.org /foodicecream.html (8010 words)

	Good Living from Gourmet at Epicurious.com
		Tucked inside a dark alley in Queenstown, New Zealand, with zero signage and only ten tables, this hangout offers an astonishingly long list of domestic and Australian vintages, along with terrific regional cuisine — venison with beetroot and pawpaw salsa; feijoa; and apple pie with hokey pokey ice cream.
		Though the roads of Taha'a are lined with brightly painted bread boxes awaiting deliveries of fresh baguettes, the dining scene on this untouristy Tahitian island is otherwise pretty grim.
		More bars are planned for train stations and airports around the country; Linate airport, in Milan, is next up.
	www.epicurious.com /gourmet/good_living/rest2003 (8010 words)

	Good Living from Gourmet at Epicurious.com
		Tucked inside a dark alley in Queenstown, New Zealand, with zero signage and only ten tables, this hangout offers an astonishingly long list of domestic and Australian vintages, along with terrific regional cuisine — venison with beetroot and pawpaw salsa; feijoa; and apple pie with hokey pokey ice cream.
		In the Eixample district, the futuristic Cata 1.81 (Calle Valencia 181; 93-323-6818) offers black rice, pigs' trotters, and foie gras with crushed strawberries in micro-portions to diners perched on stools at high bench tables.
		His impeccable contemporary French cooking — boudin of guinea fowl confit with white bean cassoulet in vermouth sauce; ballotine of pigeon with wild mushroom aspic and cauliflower purée — is attracting a growing horde of pilgrims.
	www.epicurious.com /gourmet/good_living/rest2003 (8010 words)

	Song-o-matic - Hokey Pokey (The Ice Cream Song)
		Or you won’t get no more Hokey Pokey
		Fellas in the alley all look like girls
		Don’t you sing to the boys in blue
	www.richardthompson-music.com /song_o_matic.asp?id=54 (169 words)

	Good Living from Gourmet at Epicurious.com
		Tucked inside a dark alley in Queenstown, New Zealand, with zero signage and only ten tables, this hangout offers an astonishingly long list of domestic and Australian vintages, along with terrific regional cuisine — venison with beetroot and pawpaw salsa; feijoa; and apple pie with hokey pokey ice cream.
		Now, with the founding of his company, Republic of Beans, such varieties as the nutty fagioli cannellini toscani, speckled fagioli diavoli, and chickpealike cicerchie (in addition to lots more) are available to us all.
		The North Fork of Long Island has its fair share of weekenders from New York, but it's still the country bumpkin to its cousin across the bay — the South Fork, better known as the Hamptons.
	www.epicurious.com /gourmet/good_living/rest2003 (169 words)

	Deep South - Ice Cream from New Zealand
		Snow-fed rivers, clean air, sunshine and year-round grazing on the open, rolling pastures that New Zealand is famous for, give our cows the ability to produce the world-class milk and dairy products that go into some of the best ice cream you will ever taste anywhere.
		Deep South Vanilla and Hokey Pokey come up trumps!
		- Deep South Ltd is a member of the New Zealand Ice Cream Manufacturers' Association (NZICMA) www.nzicecream.org.nz
	www.deepsouthnz.co.nz (180 words)

	[Nz-folk] Larry LaPrise
		But on a slight divergence, Hokey Pokey is an icon in Kiwi ice cream = that I had never head of in Britain before coming here.
		Was Larry LaPrise a WW2 G.I. Perhaps he put a more bouncy tune to = it?
		A December 1945 issue of Dance magazine contains an article about an = English novelty song called "the Okey Cokey" which American GIs were = said to have danced to in England during WWII.=20 You put your left arm in.
	www.earthlight.co.nz /pipermail/nz-folk/2003-March/004120.html (691 words)

	Greatest Hits (With Bonus DVD) - CD WOW!
		Hokey Pokey (The Ice Cream Song), I'll Regret It All In The Morning, Smiffy's Glass Eye, The Egypt Room, Never Again, Georgie On A Spree, Old Man Inside A Young Man, The Sun Never Shines On The...
		CD 1:, Maroon 5 - This Love, The Calling - Our Lives, Will Young - Your Game, Junior Senior - Move Your Feet, Sugababes - Round Round, P!nk — God Is A DJ, Avril Lavigne - Complicated, Savage Garden —...
		NEIL YOUNG - Re-Ac-Tor (Limited Edition with Vinyl Replica Sleeve)
	entertainment.cdwow.ie /greatest_hits_with.asp (691 words)

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