S'more
Traditional campfire treat in North America
A s'more is a popular campfire treat in the United States and Canada, consisting of a roasted marshmallow and a layer of chocolate sandwiched between two pieces of graham cracker. This simple yet delicious dessert is a staple of camping trips and bonfire gatherings, often enjoyed by both children and adults.
History
The origins of the s'more are somewhat unclear, but the first recorded recipe appeared in a 1927 publication called "Tramping and Trailing with the Girl Scouts." The treat was originally referred to as "Some More," which was eventually shortened to "s'more." The combination of ingredients is believed to have been popular among Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts as a quick and easy dessert.
Ingredients
The traditional s'more consists of three main ingredients:
- Graham crackers: These are used as the base and top of the s'more, providing a crunchy texture and a slightly sweet flavor.
- Marshmallows: Typically roasted over an open flame until golden brown and gooey, marshmallows are the key component that holds the s'more together.
- Chocolate: A piece of chocolate, often a Hershey's bar, is placed between the marshmallow and graham cracker, melting slightly from the heat of the marshmallow.
Preparation
To prepare a s'more, a marshmallow is first roasted over a campfire using a stick or skewer. Once the marshmallow is toasted to the desired level, it is placed on a graham cracker with a piece of chocolate. Another graham cracker is then placed on top, creating a sandwich. The heat from the marshmallow melts the chocolate slightly, creating a gooey and delicious treat.
Variations
While the classic s'more is beloved for its simplicity, there are many variations that incorporate different ingredients and methods of preparation:
- Microwave s'mores: For those without access to a campfire, s'mores can be made in a microwave by heating the marshmallow and chocolate between graham crackers for a few seconds.
- Vegetarian s'mores: Some variations use vegetarian marshmallows, which do not contain gelatin, making them suitable for vegetarians.
- S'mores-flavored products: The popularity of s'mores has led to the creation of various s'mores-flavored products, such as Pop-Tarts, ice cream, and cereal.
Cultural Significance
S'mores hold a special place in North American culture, often associated with childhood memories of camping trips and outdoor adventures. They are a symbol of togetherness and the simple pleasures of life, enjoyed around a campfire with family and friends.
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