Sherbet

Excuse me, I'd like two regular size cones - one with chocolate mint, and the other with orange sherbet, please.

Let's eat melon sherbet and chocolate ganache cake.

Excuse me, I'd like a double scoop of mint chocolate chip and orange sherbet in a regular-size cone please.

In North America, the word "sherbet" refers to a sorbet with milk.

When it's this hot, the only thing I feel like eating is a lemon snow cone or sherbet.

Directly they were trotted off in their little pea-green and gilt carriage, guardian negress and all, I went into the shop, about which I had all this time been loafingly prowling, and called, clapping my hands, for some violet sherbet, […]

Tea is becoming a favourite drink in Turkey, not instead of coffee, but of the sherbet or cool drinks that are handed to guests; it comes generally from Russia, and although a trifle dear on account of the carriage, is extremely good, when properly made.

There were times we regretted The summer palaces on slopes, the terraces, And the silken girls bringing sherbet.

The beverages of the Turks were an interesting exception to their reputation for simple foods. While many writers mentioned the Turkish penchant for drinking “cleere water,” in light of the prohibitions against alcohol (although some writers, usually those who were more negatively inclined against the Turks, maintained that they were drunkards in secret), virtually all authors discussed the nonalcoholic drinks made by the Turks to replace alcohol, not only coffee, but also sweet refined drinks such as sherbet, a cold drink that usually included sugar, water, and a fruity or flowery flavoring. Sherbet was considered a delicacy, and it and other refined drinks were mentioned in detail by a number of travelers.

All the dealers would steam into his cabin for a few sherbets after work, and to listen to his bollocks.