Willy Wonka's Chocolate Factory is the central setting of Roald Dahl's 1964 novel 'Charlie and the Chocolate Factory'.

Soma Yukihira is the main protagonist of the 'Food Wars!' series, known for his exceptional culinary skills and his determination to become the best chef in the world.

While the painting is commonly referred to as 'The Milkmaid,' it does not depict the pouring of a dessert. The woman is actually pouring milk from a jug into a bowl.

In the 'Friends' episode 'The One with All the Thanksgivings,' Rachel accidentally drops a trifle on the floor during Thanksgiving dinner, causing a hilarious mishap.

In 'The Great Gatsby,' sponge cake is mentioned as one of the desserts served at Gatsby's extravagant parties, symbolizing the opulence and excess of his lifestyle.

Remy is the protagonist of the film 'Ratatouille,' a talented rat who possesses an exceptional sense of smell and taste, enabling him to become a skilled chef.

Honeydukes is a popular confectionery shop in Diagon Alley, known for selling a wide range of magical sweets and treats, including Chocolate Frogs, Bertie Bott's Every Flavor Beans, and Fizzing Whizbees.

In 'The Lord of the Rings,' seed cake is mentioned as one of the desserts served at Bilbo Baggins' birthday party, reflecting the traditional hobbit cuisine.

In Cézanne's 'Still Life with Fruit,' a fruit tart is prominently featured among the assortment of fruits, showcasing the artist's skill in capturing the essence of everyday objects.

Apple pie is a quintessential American dessert featured in 'The Joy of Cooking.' It is often served with vanilla ice cream, creating a delightful combination of flavors and textures.

Totsuki Culinary Academy is the prestigious culinary academy in 'Food Wars!' where talented chefs engage in fierce cooking competitions to hone their skills and achieve culinary greatness.

In 'The Catcher in the Rye,' Holden Caulfield orders strawberry shortcake at a diner, reflecting his youthful innocence and longing for a simpler time.

Manet's 'The Dessert' features a fruit tart placed on a table, alongside a glass of wine, capturing a moment of indulgence and contemplation.

In 'Like Water for Chocolate,' the wedding cake becomes a symbol of love, passion, and longing, evoking powerful emotions and memories when consumed by the characters.

In the 'Seinfeld' episode 'The Dinner Party,' Elaine accidentally drops a chocolate éclair on the floor of a restaurant, causing a chain of humorous events and misunderstandings.