Monday, 23 June 2014

Forgotten Ice Creams And Lolly’s Of Your Childhood

With summer almost upon us and holiday season quickly approaching we are taking it back a few years to stir some fond memories of your childhood favourites. What Ice creams and lolly’s can you remember from back in the day?
  1. Ice pops – A frozen tube of flavoured ice wrapped in clear plastic. A cheap favourite for those hot days as a kid. Just rip the top off and enjoy.

  2. Screwball - An upside down triangular tub filled with ripple ice cream, and the bottom held that bubble gum surprise for you.
  3. Lemonade Sparkle – This white lolly packed with a fizz was a perfect thirst quencher; full of a strong lemon flavour.
  4. Cider Barrel – Did you spend afternoons sucking on these pretending you were a little drunk? Unfortunately there wasn’t actually any alcohol within them. Tasting predominantly of sour apples.
  5. Big sundae cups – Complete with a wooden spoon to scoop it up, this was a classic if you had a pence to spare. After the top layer you would get down to the fudge or strawberry filling.
  6. Push up pop – An efficient way to enjoy an ice cream treat on the go. Once only available in orange sherbet flavour, it came around to be found in many an ice cream flavour.
(Image courtesy of Ebay)
Traveling this summer?
If you’re off on your jolly holidays then we have some of our top ice creams from across the globe as a treat for you.
  • Come il Latte Gelateria | Rome, Italy
    This is a very rich and creamy scoop, with two thirds of every scoop made from fresh cream.
    Flavours include: Cinnamon, Pistachio and Capri perumes

  • Mochi Ice Cream | Japan
    This little treat comprises of golf-ball-sized mocha with an ice cream filling.
    Flavours include: Green tea and red bean
  • Gelato | Italy
    A denser and milkier version to ice cream, but contains less fat than a typical one as it contains more milk than it does cream.
    Flavours include: Hazelnut and strawberry
  • Dondurma | Turkey
    Although sounding very strange this ice cream is rather stretchy, with a very pliable texture. It amazes passers-by through its ability to not fall off a stick and melt.
    Flavours include: Chocolate and vanilla
  • Frozen Yogurt | USA
    A stern favourite across the USA but frozen yogurt has also started to spread its trend across the world.
    Flavours include: Kiwi, Orange and Cherry
So if you haven’t got your summer holiday planned already and the taste of summer has got you in mood for sun holidays there are still lots of exotic ice creams to be had in many more countries across the world. If you’re looking to find a good deal then you can compare holidays to find yourself a cheap holiday deal.


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