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Definition of Baked Alaska
1. Noun. Cake covered with ice cream and meringue browned quickly in an oven.
Definition of Baked Alaska
1. Noun. a dessert consisting of ice cream deep-fried in dough ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Baked Alaska
Literary usage of Baked Alaska
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Boston Cooking-school Cook Book by Fannie Merritt Farmer (1911)
"... use whites of eggs for meringue, baked Alaska (see p. 448). Frozen Charlotte
Glace Mould ice cream in brick form or one-half pound baking- powder boxes. ..."
2. Educational Method by National education association of the United States Dept. of supervisors and directors of instruction (1922)
"Do you know what a baked Alaska is? It is a brick of ice cream with whipped cream
over it. They had a very happy time. 2. Class criticisms of oral ..."
3. The Malone Cook Book by Mrs George Hawkins (1917)
"baked Alaska.— Put a thin sheet of sponge cake on a board about an inch ...
Individual baked Alaska.— Cut sponge cake into pieces, large enough to take, ..."
4. Nyal Cook Book: Practical Recipes that Have Been Tested in Actual Use by Janet McKenzie Hill (1916)
"Individual baked Alaska, with Figs, etc. Cut sponge cake into pieces of a size
... Meringue for baked Alaska Take two level tablespoonfuls of sugar for each ..."
5. Lessons in Cookery by Frances Elizabeth Stewart (1919)
"Correlation with physics: Pupil to study nonconductors of heat in relation to
each of the following: baked Alaska (baked ice cream) Alaska fritters (fried ..."
6. Consolidated Library of Modern Cooking and Household Recipes by Christine Terhune Herrick (1904)
"and just before being put to freeze. Freeze for about twenty-five minutes.
baked Alaska Take block of ice cream, ..."
7. The Portland Woman's Exchange Cook Book by Portland Woman's Exchange (Or.) (1913)
"baked Alaska. Bake a sponge cake in round tin. (Should be about one inch high
when baked.) Cover with halves of canned peaches drained, then 1 inch of hard ..."
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