S'more

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A s'more is a traditional nightly fire place treating popular in the United States and Canada, consisting of roasted marshmallows of fire and a layer of chocolate flanked between two pieces of graham cracker. National S'mores Day is celebrated every year on August 10th. The Guinness World Record for the number of people making s'mores at one time is 423, set 21 April 2016, in Huntington Beach, California.

Video S'more

Etymology and Origin

S'more is a contraction of the phrase "again". One recipe published earlier for s'more was found in a recipe book published by the Campfire Smores company in the 1920s where it was called "Graham Cracker Sandwich". The text shows that treating it is already popular with both Scouts and Scouts. In 1927, the recipe for "Some More" was published at Tramping and Trailing with the Girl Scouts .

The contract term "s'mores" appears simultaneously with a recipe in a 1938 publication devoted to summer camps. The 1956 recipe uses the name "S'Mores", and lists the ingredients as "a sandwich containing two graham crackers, roasted marshmallows and ¹ / ₂ chocolate bar ". A 1957 Betty Crocker cookbook containing a recipe similar to the name "s'mores".

The 1958 publication Intramural and Sports Recreation for Colleges and Colleges refers to "marshmallow toasts" and "rising s'mores" such as its associated predecessors, "Sports Intramural and Recreation for Men and Women" published on year 1949.

Maps S'more

Get started

S'mores are traditionally cooked using bonfires, although they can also be made at home in an oven, in a microwave or with a s'mores making kit. Marshmallows, usually held with metal or wood punctures, are heated over a fire until golden brown. The warm Marshmallow is then added over half a graham cracker and a piece of chocolate. The second part of the cracker is added on it.

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Variations

Various candies containing graham crackers, chocolate, and marshmallows are often sold as derivatives of s'mores, but they do not need to be heated or served in the same shape as traditional s'mores. Hershey's S'mores Bar is one example. Pop-Tarts also displays s'mores variations.

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See also

• Banana boat (food)
• Pie month
• S'mores Grahams
• Smorz
• Nanaimo bar

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References

Source of the article : Wikipedia