avatarLucia Siochi

Summary

The web content is a poetic reflection on the author's love for the "Rocky Road" flavor, inspired by an acrostic poetry challenge.

Abstract

The webpage features a poem titled "Craving My Favorite Flavor," which expresses the author's passion for the "Rocky Road" flavor in various forms such as ice cream, coffee, and possibly jelly beans. The poem uses playful and vivid imagery to convey the excitement and craving for this particular flavor, noting the joy it brings to both children and adults. Inspired by Rosalind Pagan, the author has taken up an acrostic poetry challenge, creating a poem where the first letter of each line spells out a message or word. The piece concludes with an invitation to other writers to engage in the acrostic poetry challenge, tagging their work appropriately for community engagement.

Opinions

  • The author has a strong affection for "Rocky Road" as a flavor, considering it superior and worthy of driving one "dangerously" towards it.
  • The author enjoys the process of creating acrostic poetry, finding it a fun and engaging activity.
  • There is a sense of camaraderie and community among writers, as the author tags fellow writers to participate in the poetry challenge, fostering a collaborative atmosphere.
  • The author appreciates the versatility of the "Rocky Road" flavor across different food items, suggesting a universal appeal that transcends the original ice cream form.

POETRY

Craving My Favorite Flavor

It’s not just for ice cream

Photo by Ruffa Jane Reyes on Unsplash

Real marshmallows and nuts galore.

Open the lid, I want some more!

Chilly chocolate churned to delight.

Kids and adults, all who are in sight.

Yikes! Did we run out? How many’d you invite?

Ravenously devouring the flavor superior,

Offering my palate nothing inferior.

Affection abides in me for this confection,

Driving me dangerously in its direction!

My favorite flavor is Rocky Road, be it ice cream, coffee, or dare I hope, jelly beans?! S’mores or hot chocolate topped with marshmallows are pretty close seconds.

Photo by Jeswin Thomas on Unsplash

Rosalind Pagan tagged me and other fellow writers in her poem, encouraging us to pick up the acrostic poetry baton and run with it. This poem is my response to the challenge. I must say, I had fun putting this together!

In case you’re wondering:

An acrostic is a poem in which the first letter of each line spells out a word, message or the alphabet. The word comes from the French acrostiche from post-classical Latin acrostichis, from Koine Greek ἀκροστιχίς, from Ancient Greek ἄκρος “highest, topmost” and στίχος “verse”. — Wikipedia

If you’re up for the challenge, tag your piece with Acrostic Poem, and Poetry, so we can follow along.

Who’s next? Nihan Kucukural, Kevin Alexander, Rob Cyrier, Susan Brearley, Sarah Paris, Lynda Coker — want to give it a try?

Photo by Nas Mato on Unsplash
Acrostic Poem
Poetry
Food
Lifestyle
Self
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