Rosebuds
a bud of rose or a group of girl called rosebud (the old name for brownies
Old
As the name "German brownies" suggests, they do originate from Germany. But "German Guinness brownies" are a concoction from the UK or US.
No.The word "to" is misused."to" is a preposition indicating directionThe correct word is "too"."too" is an adverb indicating excessAs it is the name of an organisation, there should be a capital 'B' on "brownies".The sentence should read "Pat is too old to join the Brownies."That is the correct way here is a different exampleBeatrix you have had enough Biscuits
in 1990
The name was thought up by Agnes Baden-Powell, the founder of rosebuds and Guides, and sister to Robert Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouts. But the girls didn't like it and changed the name to brownies in 1915. They got the name 'brownies' from a famous and well-loved book by Juliana Horatia Ewing, "The Brownies and other stories".
No you will not get sick, although you may find that the brownies might be stale and not very nice anymore
It's difficult to say brownies in Himalayan since they don't eat brownies in the Himalaya's - it's difficult to name something that doesn't actually exist in their culture.
sweilioko. We don't have name for 'brownies', but we call them " swelioko" because it means "tough cookie"
Collective nouns for brownies is a tray of brownies or a pan of brownies. The collective noun for Brownies is a troop of Brownies.
Collective nouns for brownies is a tray of brownies or a pan of brownies. The collective noun for Brownies is a troop of Brownies.
Rose Buds changed their name to Brownies to better reflect their product and branding. The new name aligns more closely with their offerings, which likely emphasize the popular dessert item, brownies. Additionally, the name change may have been a strategic decision to appeal to a broader audience and enhance marketability.