According to Internet Media: Google is one site celebrating the birth of the ice cream sundae!
The ice cream sundae was born 119 years ago in Ithaca, New York!
According to searchengine.com, the ice cream sundae inventors, John Scott and Chester Platt, first called the dish the Cherry Sunday and tried to trademark the term “Sunday” but failed. Later it became known as the “Sundae!”
According to the History Center in Tomkins County stated that on Sunday, April 3, 1892 in Ithaca, Scott, a Unitarian Church minister, and Platt, a co-owner of Platt & Colt Pharmacy, created the first historically documented sundae. Platt covered dishes of ice cream with cherry syrup and candied cherries. The oldest-known written evidence of a sundae is Platt & Colt’s newspaper ad for a “Cherry Sunday” placed in the Ithaca Daily Journal on April 5, 1892. By May, 1892, the Platt & Colt soda fountain also served “Strawberry Sundays,” and later, “Chocolate Sundays.” Platt & Colt’s “Sundays” grew so popular that by 1894, Chester Platt attempted to trademark the term ice cream “Sunday.”
Google always has a way of celebrating through its logo. For every major holiday or cause for celebration, Google manages to create a unique incorporation into its logo!
The ice cream sundae was born 119 years ago in Ithaca, New York!
According to searchengine.com, the ice cream sundae inventors, John Scott and Chester Platt, first called the dish the Cherry Sunday and tried to trademark the term “Sunday” but failed. Later it became known as the “Sundae!”
According to the History Center in Tomkins County stated that on Sunday, April 3, 1892 in Ithaca, Scott, a Unitarian Church minister, and Platt, a co-owner of Platt & Colt Pharmacy, created the first historically documented sundae. Platt covered dishes of ice cream with cherry syrup and candied cherries. The oldest-known written evidence of a sundae is Platt & Colt’s newspaper ad for a “Cherry Sunday” placed in the Ithaca Daily Journal on April 5, 1892. By May, 1892, the Platt & Colt soda fountain also served “Strawberry Sundays,” and later, “Chocolate Sundays.” Platt & Colt’s “Sundays” grew so popular that by 1894, Chester Platt attempted to trademark the term ice cream “Sunday.”
Google always has a way of celebrating through its logo. For every major holiday or cause for celebration, Google manages to create a unique incorporation into its logo!
