Ice cream triggers emotions of its place of origin
August 23rd, 2010 - 12:52 pm ICT by ANILondon, Aug 23 (ANI): The next time you order an American ice cream, get ready to feel like a busy bee, for a new survey has revealed that these chilled sweet treats can trigger emotions linked to its place of origin
In fact, the emotions generated vary from one kind of ice cream to another, according to a study of 10,000 adults by Kelly’s of Cornwall Ice Cream.
The study was followed by analysis from food psychologist Greg Tucker, reports the Scotsman.
Eating ice cream from Scotland with its sweet, milky taste conjures up feelings of indulgence.
Cornish ice cream may inspire visions of beaches and seaside towns, while Italian ice cream with its swirls creates images of “bright and interesting” Naples.
American-style ice cream, which contains chunks or pieces, results in feeling “frenetic and busy”. (ANI)
- Ben & Jerry's Annual Free Cone Day To Be Celebrated Today - Mar 23, 2010
- Some cocktail recipes (To go with cocktail story) - May 20, 2011
- Looking attractive propels people to buy cosmetics - Jul 22, 2011
- 'Nazi minister wished to stay in Britain post-retirement' - Oct 03, 2010
- British town in soup over new logo that 'looks like sperm' - Nov 27, 2009
- Positive emotions don't help Asians recover from stress and depression - Apr 26, 2011
- How companies make you buy cosmetics? (Lead) - Jul 22, 2011
- Ice cream as 'addictive as cocaine' - Mar 05, 2012
- Kate Moss 'planning quiet life at seaside running a B&B' - Oct 03, 2010
- UAE to make camel milk ice-cream - Mar 19, 2012
- Buffett firm to open 1,000 ice cream stores in China - Feb 10, 2012
- Croc on menu for Wills' Oz visit - Mar 19, 2011
- Ne-Yo gets ice cream for pregnant girlfriend at 3 o'clock in the morning - Sep 22, 2010
- Tiny bees 'better than computers at solving complex math problems' - Oct 25, 2010
- Bees beat computers in solving complex problems - Oct 26, 2010
Tags: american style, beaches, busy bee, chunks, cornish, cornwall, emotions, feelings, greg tucker, indulgence, italian ice cream, naples, new survey, place of origin, psychologist, scotsman, seaside towns, sweet treats, swirls, visions