Brands
This brand originated in Pennsylvania, and it brings lots of kids joy on Halloween.
Hershey's
This cookie flavor is known for having different-colored chocolates in it.
M&M cookie
This fried dessert is made and eaten on Hannukah (the festival of lights).
Sufganiyot
You're supposed to make a wish on this once-a-year cake.
Birthday Cake
As American as...
Apple pie
This sweet brand shares a name with the woman who greets you at a restaurant.
Hostess
Lots of pets are named after this playful cookie flavored with cinnamon.
Snickerdoodle
This triangular dessert represents the antagonist in a traditional Jewish story.
Hamentaschen
This cake is known for a signature color and cream cheese frosting.
Red Velvet
This fruity pink flavor is a classic part of a Neopolitan.
Strawberry ice cream
There's a big debate about the best way to eat this two-part cookie.
The main ingredient in this classic cookie comes from South America and Africa.
Chocolate Chip Cookies
This Jewish dessert is really more of a bread.
This cake is traditionally topped with little statues of two people.
Wedding Cake
Candy apples or caramel apples
This brand is famous for it's mascot and originated in Minnesota.
Pillsbury
This cookie is made with a food you might eat at breakfast.
Oatmeal Raisin Cookies
Lots of different flavors can be added to this Middle Eastern dessert made with sesame paste.
Halvah
This cake is popular for young children's birthday parties, especially in the summer.
A common element of this open-topped dessert comes from Oceania
fruit tarts (kiwis)
M&Ms
These cookies were made famous in New York City and are known having two opposite colors of icing.
Black & White Cookies
This rolled dessert's crescent shape comes from a long war between the Israelites and the Turkish.
Rugelach
This cake's main ingredient is a spiky yellow fruit.
Pineapple Upside Down Cake
The main ingredient in this sweet dessert is something sour.
Lemon meringue pie