Ice Cream
This ice cream comes from the cocoa bean.
What is chocolate ice cream?
This cake is made from fruit and is common in the winter holidays.
What is fruitcake?
This is a fancy way to say "with ice cream on top".
What is "A La Mode"?
This is the most popular type of cookie baked in the United States.
"Until then, I am a red balloon, a balloon tied to an anchor." What type of figurative language is this?
Metaphor
This ice cream is green.
What is pistachio or mint chocolate chip?
This cake has a crust and a cheesy filling.
What is cheese cake?
This pie is popular at Thanksgiving.
What is pumpkin pie?
These are popular sandwich style cookies.
What are Oreos?
True or False: The phrase, "That homework was a piece of cake!" is a metaphor.
False! It is an idiom (We did not learn this yet)
These are the three main ingredients for ice cream.
What are milk, sugar, and the flavoring?
This cake is made from a vegetable.
What is carrot cake?
This pie is made from a blue fruit.
What is blueberry pie?
These cookies are often sold by children in the spring time.
What are Girl Scout Cookies?
True or False: The only difference between a metaphor and simile is a metaphor compares two things and a simile doesn't.
False! They BOTH compare two things, but with a simile you have to use the words "like" or "as"
This was the first type of ice cream.
What is vanilla?
This cake is common at celebrations with balloons and presents.
What is a birthday cake?
This pie is in the saying "As American as _______".
What is apple pie?
This character is known for eating cookies.
Who is Cookie Monster?
"It's funny, I though you were more akin to the sun, but you're as mysterious as the moon." What type of figurative language is this?
Simile
This ice cream has superpowers.
What is Superman ice cream?
This cake sometimes has people on top.
What is a wedding cake?
This food is sometimes called a pie. It might be your favorite dinner!
What is pizza?
These cookies actually originated in California, but they come with Chinese food.
What are fortune cookies?
"Time often grabs you by the wrist-yet seldom lets you go." What type of figurative language is this?
Personification