Had the pleasure to meet Jim and his team at Kelly’s Dairy Barn, Mansfield, OH. Delivered there new C.Nelson Mfg., CO BD12 Ice Cream Dip Cabinet. But it was a bit of a challenge lifting it up and over a counter. Got it done and all was great.
Promote your brand with in-store or out-of-store Ice Cream Banners. Designed by George Dunlap @ C. Nelson Mfg., Co. Oak Harbor, Ohio, USA.
Attention to detail by C. Nelson Mfg., CO. Graphics draw your attention. Designed by George Dunlap @ C. Nelson Mfg., Co. Oak Harbor, Ohio, USA.
10DIP ICE CREAM CABINET BY C. NELSON MFG., CO. Call today for your Branding promotional needs.
A new shop in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, serves traditional Middle Eastern ice cream, known for its elastic properties.
Traditional ice cream in the Middle East and Turkey has a very particular texture, with an elasticity similar to fresh mozzarella, the result of being made with the ground roots of orchids (known as salep or sahlab) and the pounding technique used for freezing it. The ice cream is “booza” in Arabic, and Michael Sadler, a former Oxford scholar, who is opening a booza shop on Monday in Brooklyn with several partners, contends that it’s the ur-ice cream. Perhaps. There are shops selling booza elsewhere in the United States, but what sets Mr. Sadler’s version apart is the variety of nontraditional flavors. So instead of just pistachio or qashta (candied cream), you may be tempted by rich swirls of strawberry, black walnut, salted caramel, or even saffron-peppercorn.
Cups or cones $5.25, pints $10, Republic of Booza, 76 North Fourth Street (Berry Street), Williamsburg, Brooklyn, 718-302-5000, republicofbooza.com.
Follow NYT Food on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and Pinterest. Get regular updates from NYT Cooking, with recipe suggestions, cooking tips and shopping advice.
Florence Fabricant is a food and wine writer. She writes the weekly Front BurnerNewand Off the Menu columns, as well as the Pairings column, which appears alongside the monthly wine reviews. She has also written 12 cookbooks.
Business Insider – Kaitlin Hatton
Ample Hills Creamery has become a favorite among New York City-based ice cream aficionados thanks in part to its rich tastes and zany flavors.The local chain was born in Brooklyn in the spring of 2011 to budding entrepreneurs Brian Smith and Jackie Cuscana. The couple began creating ice cream and baked goods from scratch, spending hours a day churning out their original flavors. Ample Hills has grown rapidly, expanding to nine locations in New York City, one in Disney World and now, a new store coming to New Jersey. Smith said he has big plans for the future, including growing the business to be on the level of Starbucks or Ben & Jerry’s. He told Bloomberg that he plans to complete a Series A funding round this fall, and is hoping to raise $8 million. Plans for a massive ice cream factory are also in the works.”We want our brick-and-mortar shops to be community hubs in the way that [Starbucks executive chairman] Howard Schultz transformed the idea of coffee shops into a destination. Where people go to pass the time … we want to do that with ice cream,” he said. I was curious to see if Ample Hills Creamery would live up to the hype, so I visited two locations within New York City.
Another wonderful customer of C. Nelson Mfg., CO., Oak Harbor, Ohio, USA.
Source: Ample Hills ice cream: price, flavors, review – Business Insider
ice cream alert! Humphry Slocombe just opened in OaklandHumphry Slocombe, the far-out-popular ice-cream company with strange-sounding names, just opened a “parlor” in a shipping container in Oakland. (Courtesy Humphry Slocombe)Humphry Slocombe, the far-out-popular ice-cream company with strange-sounding names, just opened a “parlor” in a shipping container in Oakland. (Courtesy Humphry Slocombe)By Angela Hill | ahill@bayareanewsgroup.com | Bay Area News GroupPUBLISHED: September 11, 2017 at 1:00 pm | UPDATED: September 11, 2017 at 4:46 pmAt least the recent hot weather in the Bay Area served up a sweet silver lining: a screaming desire for ice cream.And that desire has been fulfilled, especially for the cult followers of Humphry Slocombe’s.For more food and drink coveragefollow us on Flipboard.The SF-based ice cream company, founded by Jake Godby and Sean Vahey in 2008 and known for its wild and wacky flavors (like Hibiscus Beet Sorbet, Elvis: The Fat Years and Here’s Your Damn Strawberry), opened its first East Bay site in Oakland a couple of weeks ago. Mmmm, “First East Bay Site.” That could be one of their flavors!The new Humphry Slocombe can be found at The Hive in Oakland’s Uptown district, a shopping/gathering space that’s already home to hip spots like Drake’s Dealership brewery and Firebrand Artisan Breads.And you can’t miss Humphry Slocombe. For one, there’s probably a huge, long line. Plus, the ice cream stand is in an electric-blue shipping container, just across from Peoples Barber & Shop.They do indeed plan Oakland-centric flavors, like Oatlandish — a combo of Drake’s stout and oatmeal cookie.Like the Oakland Tribune Facebook page for more conversation and news coverage from Oakland and beyond.Humphry Slocombe is at 2335 Broadway (between 24th and 25th streets), Oakland; open 1 to 11 p.m. Monday-Thursday, noon to midnight Friday-Saturday and noon to 10 p.m. Sunday; www.humphryslocombe.com.
Source: Ice cream alert! Humphry Slocombe just opened in Oakland
Another satisfied C. Nelson customer.
Baskin Robbins Burbank CA (3) 12DIPHV dipping cabinets
