Vanilla ice cream with swirls of fudge and chocolaty-covered peanuts. Our Tin Roof Sundae is sure to satisfy those ice cream cravings! We start with creamy vanilla ice cream, swirl it with ribbons of rich chocolaty fudge throughout and add just enough chocolaty-covered peanuts to make you go nuts! So, dig into the delicious, nutty, chocolaty experience we like to call Tin Roof Sundae!
I know because like most people I was a kid. And when I was a kid, I went to Chi Chi's and got some fried ice cream. And it was good. But time passed and fried ice cream was not a commonly available dessert. I went to mexico, and there was no fried ice cream. I came back from mexico. I went to a chi chi's replica and ordered some fried ice cream. i was less than impressed. it seems that the concept of fried ice cream was enough to make me think it was good as a kid. but mexico and the subsequent experience taught me better. and i was good.
Vanilla ice cream with swirls of fudge and chocolaty-covered peanuts. Our Tin Roof Sundae is sure to satisfy those ice cream cravings! We start with creamy vanilla ice cream, swirl it with ribbons of rich chocolaty fudge throughout and add just enough chocolaty-covered peanuts to make you go nuts! So, dig into the delicious, nutty, chocolaty experience we like to call Tin Roof Sundae!
From Dreyers website...
I know but noone ever seems to carry it. I found it once by heathy choice, but it tasted a little funny, not enough to stop me from eating it though.
I know but noone ever seems to carry it. I found it once by heathy choice, but it tasted a little funny, not enough to stop me from eating it though.
I looked around... It seems hershey's makes it too... however on the dreyers website, there is a store locator with specific flavor searching... i don't know if that brand is available in florida but i thought it might be worth a shot...
Hagen-Daaz Rocky Road is by far the best.... granted that isn't that surprising since Hagen-Daaz is the highest quality American-made ice cream brand...
I looked around... It seems hershey's makes it too... however on the dreyers website, there is a store locator with specific flavor searching... i don't know if that brand is available in florida but i thought it might be worth a shot...
So, how do they say 'chocolate' in the UK? Aren't you from there?
actually, i'm from new york [city]. ne'er been to the uk. we generally pronounce the first 'o' as 'aw', drop the second 'o', and make the 'a' into a little 'i' sound, thence: "chawklit". i would say its like "chalk", but out-a-towners tend to mess that one up too. i'm a fan of accents, but i'm not too good at producing an english. sometimes i can do a mean brogue, but not often. that damned first 'o' in chocolate always bugs me when midwesterners in particular, or seemingly all non nyrs, mispronounce it.
Comments
Originally posted by NaplesX
I can't seem to find it anywhere but I love "tin roof sunday" mmmmmmmmmmm
What is it?
Vanilla ice cream with swirls of fudge and chocolaty-covered peanuts. Our Tin Roof Sundae is sure to satisfy those ice cream cravings! We start with creamy vanilla ice cream, swirl it with ribbons of rich chocolaty fudge throughout and add just enough chocolaty-covered peanuts to make you go nuts! So, dig into the delicious, nutty, chocolaty experience we like to call Tin Roof Sundae!
From Dreyers website...
I tried it once, ages ago, at a Mexican food restaurant.
IIRC, it was a firm, well-rounded and very frozen scoop of ice cream, coated in something like corn flakes (?), and then flash-fried in a deep fryer.
It was pretty good, though I don't remember it all that well.
I know because like most people I was a kid. And when I was a kid, I went to Chi Chi's and got some fried ice cream. And it was good. But time passed and fried ice cream was not a commonly available dessert. I went to mexico, and there was no fried ice cream. I came back from mexico. I went to a chi chi's replica and ordered some fried ice cream. i was less than impressed. it seems that the concept of fried ice cream was enough to make me think it was good as a kid. but mexico and the subsequent experience taught me better. and i was good.
Originally posted by billybobsky
Tin Roof Sundae:
Vanilla ice cream with swirls of fudge and chocolaty-covered peanuts. Our Tin Roof Sundae is sure to satisfy those ice cream cravings! We start with creamy vanilla ice cream, swirl it with ribbons of rich chocolaty fudge throughout and add just enough chocolaty-covered peanuts to make you go nuts! So, dig into the delicious, nutty, chocolaty experience we like to call Tin Roof Sundae!
From Dreyers website...
I know but noone ever seems to carry it. I found it once by heathy choice, but it tasted a little funny, not enough to stop me from eating it though.
I'm hungry now.
Originally posted by Ebby
How could I forget that old fashioned favorite.
I'm hungry now.
Glad I could be of use to your waistline.
Originally posted by NaplesX
I know but noone ever seems to carry it. I found it once by heathy choice, but it tasted a little funny, not enough to stop me from eating it though.
I looked around... It seems hershey's makes it too... however on the dreyers website, there is a store locator with specific flavor searching... i don't know if that brand is available in florida but i thought it might be worth a shot...
Originally posted by billybobsky
I looked around... It seems hershey's makes it too... however on the dreyers website, there is a store locator with specific flavor searching... i don't know if that brand is available in florida but i thought it might be worth a shot...
cool thanks
No swirls of anything.
No candy bars or cookie dough embedded in it.
No nuts.
No butterscotch.
No extra choco-choco chips.
No combination of the above.
Just vanilla, thank you.
Really.
Although I'll take a little REAL peach or raspberry sauce dribbled on it, if I'm feeling like it.
Originally posted by Chinney
No chunks of anything.
No swirls of anything.
No candy bars or cookie dough embedded in it.
No nuts.
No butterscotch.
No extra choco-choco chips.
No combination of the above.
Just vanilla, thank you.
Really.
Although I'll take a little REAL peach or raspberry sauce dribbled on it, if I'm feeling like it.
freak
Originally posted by Carol A
So, how do they say 'chocolate' in the UK? Aren't you from there?
actually, i'm from new york [city]. ne'er been to the uk. we generally pronounce the first 'o' as 'aw', drop the second 'o', and make the 'a' into a little 'i' sound, thence: "chawklit". i would say its like "chalk", but out-a-towners tend to mess that one up too. i'm a fan of accents, but i'm not too good at producing an english. sometimes i can do a mean brogue, but not often. that damned first 'o' in chocolate always bugs me when midwesterners in particular, or seemingly all non nyrs, mispronounce it.
Originally posted by billybobsky
freak
Many find me strange.