Leon Kossover was the inventor of the donut hole. While working in a bakery in the 1950's, he was making donuts one day. When asked to take all of the holes that were punched out of the donut's roll them out to make more donuts, he had the idea to leave them the way they were, cook them and put toppings on them. His boss liked this idea. He packaged them in groups of 12 and sold them in the bakery. They were such a huge hit in the bakery they began to sell them in the local stores where they were flying off of the shelves. From that point on, donut holes became the hit that they are today.
The ring shape of a doughnut is most often attributed to a Dutch immigrant named Hansen Gregory, who learned to make them from his mother. What prompted him to begin making ring-shaped doughnuts is still subject to speculation; some believe he realized a ring shape would allow for even cooking.
A person named StamperLockczhenCircleCrossDangleDoo Von HoleInARingDoughnut Mason Crockett Gregory
Hansen Gregory claimed he invented the doughnut
ring
the donut hole sometimes put back in dough sometimes baked and sold
yesterday (by the way, I'm being sarcastic)
The Donut Hole was created in 1968.
for decoration
donut
A polo? Donut?
Donut
doughnut hole :)
yes you can but just make sure you put it back it because if you don't your hole will close back up and it do try to find your hole and take your tongue ring a twist the ring back into the hole
for decoration
The advantage depends on how the plan pays through the donut hole. Most plans that give you coverage through the gap pay for generics only, and not brand names. This can also depend on whether you hit the donut hole or not. If you not subject to hit the gap, then you may be paying for a plan that you don't need. If indeed you know your going to hit the gap, then it would be to your advantage to take the plan that gives you the donut hole coverage. In 2009, the donut hole begins $2700.00 and ends at $4350.00