Inquiring minds want to know: Is it still a milkshake if all you put in is ice cream, chocolate syrup, and alcohol?

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starlurker: (decadence)

From: [personal profile] starlurker


I don't think it's a milkshake anymore, but it sounds so good -- I'm salivating at the thought of it. Are you using rum or something else entirely?
starlurker: (happy hour with cherries)

From: [personal profile] starlurker


That is an evil, delectable combination of ingredients that I have to try as soon as possible. Hmm, maybe for the cottage...

From: [identity profile] zahrawithaz.livejournal.com


It depends on where you are. In parts of the northeast USS, this would automatically be disqualified as a milkshake because it has ice cream in it. Around these parts, a milkshake is, believe it or not, shaken milk with flavoring.

If it has ice cream, it's a frappe in Massachusetts, and a cabinet in Rhode Island (where a coffee cabinet is in fact a drink). Maybe you could invent your own term!
veejane: Pleiades (Default)

From: [personal profile] veejane


My mother called her favorite childhood drink as a "black and white." Not the drink featuring coffee liqueur, but milk and chocolate syrup and seltzer. I am to understand that a black and white is a specific subset of egg cream, which sounds to me like a bog-standard no-ice-cream milkshake.

I bet you could get egg creams and milkshakes in MA if you really wanted to (to say nothing of all the trademarked brands of milk-and-flavor slushies), but why bother, when you can get ice cream in a frappe?
cass404: (Default)

From: [personal profile] cass404


Does it matter? Mmm, yummy.
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