The burning question of the day ........is it an iced lolley or a lolly ice ?

[Regular.Cyclist]

Only place I have ever heard it called a lolly ice was when I lived in Liverpool.

Mind you they were also sweating golfballs and fading away to a warehouse.

 

[raleighnut]

fading away to a warehouse.

Just about to relieve it of some inventory ?

It's a Lolly

 

[Ming the Merciless]

Ice lolly

 

[a.twiddler]

that was a mivvi down south, wonder if lyons maid pinched the idea from pendleton

Mmm, strawberry Mivvi. The knack on a hot day was to eat the lolly part before the ice cream melted too much and escaped. It wasn't sealed at the bottom where the stick went in, and you could end up with a hand covered in melted ice cream

 

[HLaB]

We called them ice pops.

This is what we call ice pops

PS Other Supermarkets are available, just that's the first thing that popped up on Google images.

 

[ebikeerwidnes]

Answer: C Chris. Ice lolly. Final answer.

Wrong

It is Lolly Ice -
Dave will agree with me as he was also raised in a civilised part of the country

 

[Alex321]

My son and his friends are debating this.
To me it was always a lolly ice.
What say you ?

I have never heard anybody say "lolly ice", ever.

Usually ice lolly, sometimes, but much less often, iced lolly.

 

[DRM]

Ice Lolly, also ice pops were the ones in a long, thin, clear sealed plastic bag, and if you got an ice cream you always asked for monkey blood on it!

 

[Richard A Thackeray]

Back 'in the day', the "Burning Question Of The Day............Was Rafferty's Motor--Car"
Check the lyrics


View: https://youtu.be/sCrRfghxpX0?si=s9p-4X-1avhIoqU5

 

[VinSumRox]

Another vote for ice lolly

 

[lazybloke]

I always had a Cider Barrel

 

[Dogtrousers]

Ice lolly.

Just lolly on its own is a probably an ice lolly but any confectionery on a stick could possibly be described as a lolly. However a non iced sugary stick mounted thing is more likely to be a lollipop.

That's how I see it.

The stick is essential for lolliness.

 

[Shut Up Legs]

Shouldn't that be the freezing question of the day?

 

[Seevio]

The Internet suggests that "lolly ice" is only a Liverpool thing. I am curious though; Do scousers also use the phrase "cream ice" for frozen dairy treats?