stroopwafel

American  

[strohp-wah-fuhl] / ˈstroʊpˌwɑ fəl /

noun

1. a type of Dutch cookie consisting of two small, crisp, extremely thin waffles stuck together with a thin layer of caramel syrup, often flavored with cinnamon.

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Example Sentences

At a stand selling stroopwafel — a sweet concoction of layered wafers held together with syrup — a small group of foreign visitors began excitedly shouting orders at vendor Sylvia Lassing, 63, even as she was handing someone else their change.

From Los Angeles Times

Whoever made it to “Jimmy Wales” from “Stroopwafel” with the fewest clicks would be crowned champion.

From Slate

When he’s racing, Payravi tends to look out for geographical links—navigating from “Stroopwafel” to “South Holland,” for example—because place articles usually open up new paths.

From Slate

The final round required navigating from the Wikipedia article on “Stroopwafel” to the page about “Jimmy Wales,” Wikipedia’s co-founder—a tough leap for even the most seasoned Wikiracers.

From Slate

Brecht probably never had a drink with a stroopwafel as garnish.

From New York Times