Crullers are what Aunt Em offers to the farmhands Zeke, Hunk and Hickory in the beloved 1939 film version of 'The Wizard of Oz'. The term comes from the Dutch word 'krullen', which means 'to curl'. Traditionally, it refers to the type of cake doughnut that's eaten by some Europeans on Shrove Tuesday. Traditionally, it's a way of using up fat that otherwise won't make it through the special dietary restrictions on Christian observers of Lent.
Lyman Frank Baum [May 15, 1856-May 6, 1919], author of the original 1900 book edition of 'The Wizard of Oz', was of German descent. So he would have been familiar with the food. Krullers or crullers particularly were popular in the New England and Mid Atlantic areas of the United States of America. But they could be found anywhere that Germans settled. So what with German immigrant communities throughout the mid and south west, it wasn't a far fetched choice for Aunt Em might to serve the family's farm workers.
In the movie Miss Gulch (a nasty neighbor) comes to claim Toto. She has an order that he be euthanized because he bit her. In the book, it is merely established that Dorothy lives on the Kansas prairie with her Aunt Em, Uncle Henry, and dog Toto.
Carrie Genzel
Harry's aunt is Aunt Pentunia and his uncle is Uncle Vernon. He also has a cousin, Dudley. They look after him when hes not at Hogwarts. His aunt is his mother's sister. She is not a wizard.
The farm hands that worked for Aunt Em, and Uncle Henry were:Hunk, who also was the Scarecrow in the 1939 Wizard of Oz movie, played by Ray Bolger.Zeke, who also was the Cowardly Lion in the movie, played by Bert LahrHickory, who also was the Tin Man, played by Jack Haley.
It is twice that Dorothy's last name is said during the sepia sequence in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the sepia sequence takes place at the film's beginning and end. Two characters say Dorothy's last name during the beginning sequence in sepia. The farm hand Hunk calls Aunt Em "Mrs. Gale." The schoolteacher, Miss Almira Gulch, addresses Uncle Henry as "Mr. Gale."
The Wizard of Oz (1939). In the beginning of the movie, as the storm is gathering strength, Aunt Em is busy trying to get the new yellow chicks counted, settled and safe from the storm.
In the movie Miss Gulch (a nasty neighbor) comes to claim Toto. She has an order that he be euthanized because he bit her. In the book, it is merely established that Dorothy lives on the Kansas prairie with her Aunt Em, Uncle Henry, and dog Toto.
Aunt Em maybe short for Emily.
Carrie Genzel
"The Wonderful Wizard of Oz" (1910). Stars Bebe Daniels as 'Dorothy', Hobart Bosworth as 'Wizard of Oz and King', Eugenie Besserer as 'Aunt Em', Robert Z. Leonard as 'Scarecrow', Olive Cox as 'Glinda the Good', Winifred Greenwood as 'Momba'.
They were ashamed of having a Wizard in the family and they do not like him. They are also scared of him, especially Dudley
Harry's aunt is Aunt Pentunia and his uncle is Uncle Vernon. He also has a cousin, Dudley. They look after him when hes not at Hogwarts. His aunt is his mother's sister. She is not a wizard.
Dorothy is from Kansas where she lives on a farm with her aunt and uncle.
The farm hands that worked for Aunt Em, and Uncle Henry were:Hunk, who also was the Scarecrow in the 1939 Wizard of Oz movie, played by Ray Bolger.Zeke, who also was the Cowardly Lion in the movie, played by Bert LahrHickory, who also was the Tin Man, played by Jack Haley.
Aunt May
It is twice that Dorothy's last name is said during the sepia sequence in "The Wizard of Oz."Specifically, the sepia sequence takes place at the film's beginning and end. Two characters say Dorothy's last name during the beginning sequence in sepia. The farm hand Hunk calls Aunt Em "Mrs. Gale." The schoolteacher, Miss Almira Gulch, addresses Uncle Henry as "Mr. Gale."
Harry Potter was born a wizard but as a child, before he knew he was a wizard, he lived at Number 4 Privet Drive with his aunt Petunia and uncle Vernon Dursley.