Toffee is a kind of hard candy, that made by mixing Sugarand Butter together by boiling them, but it is often made by other ingredients.
Yes, the noun 'toffee' is a common noun, a general word for a type of candy.
Caramel
No one knows the exact person who created toffee. The word first appeared in the dictionary in 1825. However, it is believed that toffee was created many years before this.
"The phrase 'mean slow toffee' does not have a commonly recognized meaning. It may be a colloquial expression or a phrase that is not widely known."
toffee
"Littlejohns English Toffee House has the absolute best toffee and chocolate ever. I mean I'm not usually interested in chocolate but I always stop by here for toffee and chocolate. So to answer your question, yes, it does."
There is no specific collective noun for toffee, however a collective noun that suits the situation can be used, for example the collective nouns for sweets: a packet of toffee; or the collective noun for candy: a box of toffee.
No one knows when toffee was invented or who first made it. The first time the word appeared in the dictionary was in 1825 in the Oxford English Dictionary. However, historians agree that toffee was probably around for quite a while before the word ended up in the dictionary.
une pomme d'amour
Words that can be made from the letters in toffee: fee, feet, fete, of, off, tee, to, toe, toff
The child remained adamant on his decision to get the toffee. This is the example of the word adamant.
No; toffee is made out of sugars, which are carbohydrates.