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Helpit's a dessert ...
in reply to a message by Felie
Like ice cream but less milk and more fruit. Orange, lime, raspberry and lemon are popular flavors.
"It's one thing to be open-minded and quite another to be so open-minded your brains fall out."--Dear Abby
"Let other people push you around, and you deserve whatever bad things happen after that."--Lauren Bacall
"It's one thing to be open-minded and quite another to be so open-minded your brains fall out."--Dear Abby
"Let other people push you around, and you deserve whatever bad things happen after that."--Lauren Bacall
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Replies
hI !!!
oh yeah yeah!!!
After I wrote I looked for it on the Net because I didn't know this English word but yes! I eat it a lot of times! TT
Thank you!
Byeeeeeeeeeeee
oh yeah yeah!!!
After I wrote I looked for it on the Net because I didn't know this English word but yes! I eat it a lot of times! TT
Thank you!
Byeeeeeeeeeeee
This message was edited 12/5/2016, 8:39 AM
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In the UK we call it sorbet. Sherbet is a sweet.....https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherbet_(powder)
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Sherbet and Sorbet are different. At least in the U.S.
Sherbet contains milk, Sorbet does not.
How do I know? I grew up only eating sorbet, and was not allowed sherbet, as I have a milk allergy.
Sherbet contains milk, Sorbet does not.
How do I know? I grew up only eating sorbet, and was not allowed sherbet, as I have a milk allergy.
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Yeah, I think in the U.S., Sherbet is somewhere between ice cream and sorbet.
According to Wikipedia:
Sherbet, an American term for a frozen dessert like sorbet, but containing a small amount of milk fat.
According to Wikipedia:
Sherbet, an American term for a frozen dessert like sorbet, but containing a small amount of milk fat.
This message was edited 12/5/2016, 11:11 AM
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Yeah, it's called sorbet (sor-BAY) in Sweden too.
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I've barely eaten it myself. I've always thought of it as a poor substitute for ice cream.
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You haven't had a good one!
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