The long john pastry is believed to have gotten its name from its elongated shape, resembling a long, thin doughnut or bar. Some sources suggest that it may be named after a character named "Long John" who was popular in 19th-century American culture, possibly inspired by the pirate Long John Silver from Robert Louis Stevenson's novel "Treasure Island." The pastry is often filled with cream or custard and topped with icing, making it a popular treat in North America.
The long john, a type of pastry, is believed to have gotten its name from the term "long johns," which refers to a style of thermal underwear. The doughnut's elongated shape resembles the form of these undergarments. Additionally, some sources suggest that the name could also be linked to the British "long john" pastry, which has a similar shape but is typically filled with custard or cream.
Yes, usually a cream filling.
Long John Silver's got their name from the Treasure Island character Long John Silver.
Long John Baldry's birth name is John William Baldry.
There is no French pastry going by the name of pemberton.
Pastry named after a French general would be "Napoleon."
A pastry shop in French is une pâtisserie. (I'm not sure what you mean by "official name", though.)
A croissant
Its slang for the doughnut long john. this is because shaun is the Irish name for john.
41 down south American pastry is empanada and 54 across is ageless
fat!!!!
Pastry Chef.