England
Eggnog (or egg nog) is a type of milk-based beverage popular in North America during the winter. Historically, it likely belongs to the posset family. But its actual origins, significance and, most importantly, ingredients are subject to dispute and conjecture. The name is a concatenation of egg and nog, where nog derives either from noggin (ale or a small wooden cup) or from grog (an alcoholic beverage made with rum). Most likely, eggnog originated in Europe. Another origin story has it that it was an occasional fortifying drink in the American colonies, who adapted it with cheap rum to make it a more formidable winter treat.
Modern eggnog typically consists of milk, eggs, and sugar mixed together and may be served with or without added spirits. Other ingredients include spices such as nutmeg, cinnamon, or allspice, and frequently the substitution of cream for some portion of the milk, making a much richer drink. Other toppings are vanilla ice cream, eggnog flavored ice cream, and whipped cream.
Eggnog is typically served as a Christmas drink or during New Year's eve. Historically, however, it is a winter beverage, not a holiday-specific one. Although eggnog can be produced from "homemade" recipes, ready-made eggnog containing alcohol and "just-add-alcohol" versions are available for purchase in a variety of stores. Whisky, rum, brandy, or cognac can be added to eggnog. Since the 1960s, eggnog has been served cold and without alcohol, both of which are significant departures from its historical origins. In North America, a few soymilk manufacturers offer seasonally-available, soy-based alternatives for vegans and those with dairy or milk Allergies. Eggnog also can be added as a flavouring to food or other drinks.
Eggnog was originally an English drink. It was uncommon, due to the fact that only the rich could afford the ingredients. Later, American colonist had much freer access to eggs and milk. This is when it started becoming a more common household beverage.
Eggnog is related to the milk and wine combinations that had traditionally been made long ago in Europe. However, in Colonial America, rum was used in place of the wine. Rum was commonly called "grog" by the Colonists, so the name eggnog is very likely derived from the descriptive term for this drink, "egg-and-grog", which corrupted into egg'n'grog and after a while became known as "eggnog".
Eggnog orginated from East Angila,England.
Jamestown, VA
Originated in East Anglia, England
Is it a drink
EGGNOG!!!!!
Eggnog is cream colored.
eggnog
Eggnog Riot happened in 1827.
It is eggnog that has been canned by Borden
In one cup of eggnog, there is 10g of protein.
Martha mixed rum with her eggnog, because the combination of rum, eggs, sugar and creme -- in the eggnog -- tasted good to her.
Spiced eggnog is very similar to eggnog punch, but spices are added rather than vanilla ice cream. Some of the possible spices that are added are nutmeg, cinnamon, or vanilla.
Eggnog is traditionally a winter drink. It is often associated with the Christmas season.
Eggnog originated from a heavy beer, (noggin) in England.
eggnog was created in holland.