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π Today, we've got a legendary tale about the donut hole, something we eat so casually every day, actually being born on the open sea! π©β¨ Every time you take a bite of a donut, have you ever thought, "Hmm, what's the story behind this hole?" Well, get ready to have your curiosity satisfied forever! π
[1847, Maine, USA, Snack Time Aboard a Captain's Ship π°οΈβ]
In the mid-19th century, numerous merchant ships sailed across the ocean from the ports of Maine, USA, heading to various parts of the world. On one of these ships was a captain named Hanson Gregory. He wasn't just any captain; he was a real American naval merchant captain, and his name remains in the annals of history. π
Back then, donuts weren't the 'hole-in-the-middle' shape we know today. They were round, thick lumps of dough. The outside was crispy, but the problem was that the inside was always undercooked! π₯΄ Whether it was because the dough was too thick or due to the oil temperature, every time he ate a donut, he was left with a soggy, pasty center in his mouth, which he found incredibly annoying. The sailors considered these donuts "tasty but inconvenient to eat." π
[The Birth of a Legend πͺβ¨]
One day, while sailing, Captain Hanson Gregory had a brilliant idea while eating a donut.
"Aha! If I just empty the middle of the donut, it'll cook all the way through...?"
At that moment, the sound of a fork piercing the dough rang out! π΄forksound π Along with his bold statement, "If it doesn't cook, just get rid of it!", the center of the donut went thwack! and a hole was created. Yes, that's how the hole we know was born! π© π
[The Miraculous Result: A Harmony of Crispness and Perfection π°π]
The results were astonishing!
β The outside became even crispier. β The inside was completely cooked, soft, and moist. β They were much easier to eat!
The sailors exclaimed in unison, "This is really good!" π°π Soon, 'the captain's donuts' became a trend on board. They even shared the "donut holes" separately, raving, "This is the perfect texture!" π©π From the port cities of Maine, the "holed donut" slowly began to spread by word of mouth.
[A Revolution Born at Sea, Spreading Across America ππ]
This story didn't just end on the ship. Passing through the ports of Maine, it spread across the United States, and by the early 20th century, the donut with a hole became the standard. Bakeries everywhere loved "Hanson Gregory-style donuts," and the belief that "a hole means it's definitely delicious!" was born. π©π It was as if it had been perfectly designed scientifically!
[A Bite-Sized Conclusion While You Munch π]
So, now when you take a bite of a donut, try saying to yourself:
"Ah, this hole is the revolution of taste that started from a captain's dissatisfaction on the sea! πβ¨"
References:
- Captain Hanson Gregory's actual records: "The Saturday Evening Post (1895 testimony records)
- Materials from the American Donut History Museum
- Official blog of the Maine Office of Tourism
Keywords: Origin of the donut hole, Captain Hanson Gregory, donut history, American donut story, donut born at sea, donut origin story
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