内容摘要：This flavor is the best example of the soft, pillowy nama dough: brioche-like, melt-in-your-mouth, and just sweet enough. I'm Donut?'s signature flavor doesn’t have the traditional hole in the middle, but it is dusted with a layer of powdered sugar to remind you that it is, in fact, a donut.

This flavor is the best example of the soft, pillowy nama dough: brioche-like, melt-in-your-mouth, and just sweet enough. I'm Donut?'s signature flavor doesn’t have the traditional hole in the middle, but it is dusted with a layer of powdered sugar to remind you that it is, in fact, a donut.

for a limited time, too.Most recently, a single day before McDonald’s announcement,

as a limited-time offer. Let the wrap battle commence.Whether you call it "soda" or "pop," it's hard to deny that fizzy soft drinks are such a huge part of American culture. For the Drummond family, Dr Pepper is an everyday occurrence. "Ladd drinks four Dr Peppers a day," Ree says. "He'll have the first one as soon as he wakes up like how normal people have a latte." It even made an appearance at daughter! (And for the record, Ree admits she and most of

It should be no surprise then that with so much on hand, Ree would find other culinary uses for Dr Pepper or other sodas, for that matter. Between the sweetness, the fizziness, and the syrupy consistency, soda can actually be one of theyou can buy! Not convinced? Check out these 13 recipes that use soda pop to see (and taste!) for yourself. You'll find both sweet and savory applications that you can make all year round.

Naturally, this list contains a lot of Drummond family favorite Dr Pepper. But you'll also find cola in chocolate cake, root beer in baked ham, lemon-lime and orange sodas in

, and even Mountain Dew as the secret ingredient inAt the same time, “we want someone to follow who isn’t just a generic company without a face. So we’re basically dealing with a double-edged sword,” she says. “On the one hand, a great influencer with a personal touch and appeal to followers is brilliant marketing. On the other hand, humans are fallible.”

Which explains why several brands founded by influential people, like(co-founded by Elin Kling) and

, don’t lead with the image of their founder front and center. (An approach famously pioneered by Mary-Kate and Ashley Olsen at The Row.) Lia Haberman, author of theand creator economy expert, points to