| 释义 |
sundae orig. U.S.|ˈsʌndeɪ|
Also (rarely) sundi.
[Origin uncertain. There exist a number of differing accounts both of the invention of the dish and of the coinage of its name.
The name is generally explained as an alteration of Sunday, either because the dish originally included leftover ice-cream sold cheaply on Monday, or because it was at first sold only on Sunday, having, according to some accounts, been devised to circumvent Sunday legislation. The alteration of the spelling is sometimes said to be out of deference to religious people's feelings about the word Sunday. For several accounts see H. L. Mencken, The American Language Suppl. I. (1945), pp. 376–7.]
A confection of ice-cream topped or mixed with crushed fruit, nuts, syrup, whipped cream, etc. locally also called college ice.
1897W. A. Bonham Mod. Guide for Soda Dispensers 126 Peach Sundae. Ice cream, vanilla or peach..5 ounces. Crushed or sliced peaches..2 ounces. Serve with a spoon. Pear, orange, raspberry and other fruit sundaes are made by adding the syrup or fruit to the ice cream. 1904N.Y. Evening Post 21 May (Sat. Suppl.) 4/7 The Sundi, so popular at the confectioner's, can be prepared at home. Make a rich vanilla ice cream and over it pour the juice of your preserved fruits. 1904Minneapolis Times 15 June 6 In one of the Jersey City churches fans and lemonade are distributed. Some brands of ‘sundae’ might be added with propriety. 1910Chambers's Jrnl. July 431/1 A sundae—a mixture of ice-cream, soda-water, and raspberry juice. 1927A. P. Herbert Plain Jane 88 I'm fizzy and fiery and fruity and tense, So let's have a sundae and hang the expense! 1951T. Sterling House without Door ii. 22 Year after year..Schrafft's had been serving lamb and mint jelly and hot fudge sundaes to others. 1970Kay & Co. (Worcester) Catal. 1970/71, 896 Six Bohemian sundae glasses in the Zorka design... Perfect for all sweets. |