Nowhere. Salerno stopped making them many years ago. I have found some people are confusing Nabisco's "Marshmallow Cookies" with the Hippodrome. Some are even saying Hippodromes never existed and were only called Marshmallow Cookies...NOT TRUE! I loved Hippodromes.
Hippodrome cookies, a popular treat in the early 20th century, were typically made from a combination of flour, sugar, eggs, and butter. They often included ingredients like oats, nuts, and spices for added flavor and texture. Some variations featured chocolate or fruit, making them a versatile and beloved snack. The cookies were named after the Hippodrome theater, reflecting the cultural trends of the time.
My recollection is that it was marshmallow and raspberry fillings sandwiched between two moist coconut cookies
Yes, you can find pictures of Salerno hippodrome cookies online, particularly on food blogs, recipe websites, and social media platforms where users share their culinary creations. These cookies, known for their unique shapes and flavors, are often featured in posts related to traditional Italian desserts. A simple image search should yield a variety of photos showcasing these delightful cookies.
The best place to buy those cookies is in the pishposh house of cookies
Yes, you can absolutely buy Oreo Cookies in Spain. They are in supermarkets.
Brighton Hippodrome was created in 1897.
Brighton Hippodrome ended in 2007.
Aston Hippodrome was created in 1908.
Birmingham Hippodrome was created in 1895.
Bristol Hippodrome was created in 1912.
Beirut Hippodrome was created in 1885.
Fortune Cookies.