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X-WR-CALNAME:Streetside Cuisine
X-WR-CALDESC:Curb your hunger
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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20261105T000000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20261106T000000
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SUMMARY:National Donut Day
DESCRIPTION:National Donut Day (also known as National Doughnut Day) on November 5th is one of two observed by donut lovers across the nation. The first Friday in June is the other day donuts steal the bakery case spotlight ready to tease their way into white bakery box and go home!\nVisit the June page for more information on the other National Doughnut Day celebration.\nHistory disputes the origin of the donut. One theory suggests Dutch settlers brought donuts to North America much like they brought other traditional American desserts. They receive credit for such desserts as the apple pie, cream pie and cobbler.\nDonut shapes are as varied as their history. Was the original donut round? If so, American Hanson Gregory laid claim to inventing the ring-shaped donut in 1847 while working onboard a lime-trading ship. Only 16 at the time, Gregory claims he punched a hole in the center of dough with the ship’s tin pepper box. Later, he taught the technique to his mother.\nTraveling further back in time, we look at an English cookbook. According to anthropologist Paul R. Mullins, an 1803 volume included donuts in the appendix of American recipes. However, the earliest recorded usage of the term donut is found in a short story in a Boston Times article about “fire-cakes and dough-nuts” published in 1808.\nA more commonly cited first written recording of the word is Washington Irving’s reference to donuts in 1809 in his History of New York. He described balls of sweetened dough, fried in hog’s fat. The author called them donuts. Today, these nuts of fried dough are called donut holes.\nAnother author, William Cullen Bryant describes donuts fried in lard in his book Picturesque America; Or, the Land We Live In which was published in 1872.\nDonut versus Doughnut\n\nPrint ads for cake and glazed donuts and doughnuts existed from at least 1896 in the United States.\nGeorge W. Peck published Peck’s Bad Boy and his Pa in 1900. It contained the first known printed use of donut. In it, a character is quoted as saying, “Pa said he guessed he hadn’t got much appetite and he would just drink a cup of coffee and eat a donut.”\nIn 1919, the Square Donut Company of America was founded. Square donuts offer an easier-to-package product.\n\nThe more traditional spelling is doughnut. However, both doughnut and donut are pervasive in American English.\n
URL:https://streetsidecuisine.com/events/national-donut-day/
CATEGORIES:National Food Day
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