One Minute Feasts - It's Magic!

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51. Gravy is a sauce that is made from the juices that run naturally out of meat and vegetables during cooking.

- It is often used at various events, especially during Christmas. It was present at the Welcoming Feast and Christmas feast of 1991.

- In 1996, Gravy was being used as an ingredient in the making of fake protective potions that were supposed to provide the drinker with protection against the effects of dark magic, but actually had no effect at best, such as a potion simply made from mixed gravy and Bubotuber pus.

- It was also served during the Christmas lunch at The Burrow in 1996.

52. Green Moldy Cheese was one of the foods served at Nicholas de Mimsy-Porpington's five-hundredth Deathday Party. This disgusting, mouldy hors d'œuvre was served at this party, because the putrid smell allows ghosts to almost taste it.

53. Gateau. A large rich layer cake, where some of the layers are made of cream or fruit.

54. Homemade Fudge. Tasty candy sent to Harry as a gift by Molly Weasley his first Christmas at Hogwarts.

55. Homemade Strawberry Ice Cream. Made by Molly Weasley at the Burrow.

56. Honey is a sweet substance made by bees from the nectar in flowers. It is consumed by humans as a foodstuff, and can also be used by wizards as a potion ingredient, especially when made into honeywater.

- Honey was a known component of Belch Powder; 2 pounds of honey, in the apothecaries' system of weights, were required ingredients.

- Home Made Yummy Honey was a type of honey made by Molly Weasley.

- The Glumbumble has a disastrous effect on honey produced if it infests a beehive.

57. Hot Chocolate. A Muggle treat just as appealing to Wizards.

58. Ice Cream is a frosty Muggle treat also served in Diagon Alley.

59. Ice Mice. A Honeydukes candy, presumably shaped like mice, that makes your teeth chatter and squeak.

It is one of the sweets that Harry notices in his first Honeydukes visit.

60. Infusion of Gurdyroots. A deep purple drink enjoyed by the Lovegood family (and not many other people).

61. Jacob's case. In 1926, New Yorker Jacob Kowalski carried a brown leather suitcase full of pastries into a bank order to convince the loan manager Mr. Bingley to give him money for a future bakery.

British wizard Newt Scamander just happened to visit the same bank while trying to track down his wayward Niffler, which was pilfering coins and money from the bank vault. Realizing that No-Maj Jacob had seen too much magic, Newt tried to erase his memory, but Jacob knocked him down and fled, accidentally stealing Newt's case full of dangerous magical creatures instead of his pastry case.

62. Jam. is a preserve made from fruits boiled in sugar and set with pectin, especially including the seeds of the fruit. Jam is commonly spread on toast and other breakfast foods.

- 0During Mathilda Grimblehawk and her partner's investigation into an escaped magical beast that had been sited in the Leaky Cauldron, the pub had at least one jar of jam available for use by patrons

63. Jam Doughnuts. Called Jelly doughnuts in the US. It is a sweet, deep-fried piece of dough or batter. The two most common types are the torus-shaped ring doughnut and the filled doughnut, a flattened sphere injected with jam. (Could also be jelly, cream, custard, or other sweet fillings)

64. Jelly Slugs. A type of sweet apparently shaped like a slug made of jellied candy and sold at Honeydukes in Hogsmeade.

65. Joint. A large cut of meat for roasting.

65. Ketchup is a tomato-based condiment. Ketchup was among the food that materialized in front of Harry at his first start-of-term feast.

66. Kippers are salt-cured dried fish (usually herring), sometimes served for breakfast in parts of the U.K.

67. Knickerbockers Glory. An ice cream dessert (a sundae) served in a tall glass, and consisting of layers of chopped fruit and ice cream in layers, with whipped cream on top.

The dessert is eaten with a thin, long-handled spoon. It's possible that 'Knickerbocker' refers to the shape of the glass, which looks rather like the leg of a pair of knickerbockers.

68. Lamb chops are served at Hogwarts start-of-term feasts.

69. Licorice Wands. A common wizarding sweet, offered on the food trolley on the Hogwarts Express.

Horace Slughorn comments on the food available on the Hogwarts Express trolley, particularly the licorice wands, saying that they are too much for a 'poor old man's digestive system.' 'Licorice wand' is one of Harry's guesses when he is trying to guess the password to Dumbledore's office, which is always some sort of sweet.

70. Lobe Blaster. A drink served at the speakeasy known as The Blind Pig in 1926 New York City.

Part of an order given to a House-elf by Queenie Goldstein, who was visiting the illegal bar along with her sister Tina, Jacob Kowalski, and Newt Scamander as they sought information from the Goblin Gnarlak.

71. Maggoty haggis was among the foul foods set out on a table at Nearly-Headless Nick's 500th Deathday party.

Ghosts cannot eat, but if food has been exposed to natural rotting processes long enough, it seems that they are at least able to catch some of its aroma: rotten fish, cakes burned charcoal black, maggoty haggis, cheese covered in furry green mould, cake with grey icing and peanuts covered in fungus are the savoury dishes Sir Nicholas de Mimsy-Porpington offers his guests at the Deathday Party.

72. Marmalade. A clear, jellylike preserve made from the pulp and rind of fruits (especially citrus fruits).

73. Marshmallows are soft, sweet food items enjoyed by wizards and Muggles alike.

- Ron and Harry roasted marshmallows and crumpets over the fire in the Gryffindor common room when they spent the Christmas holidays at Hogwarts as first years.
- Frustrated with and skeptical of dream interpretation in Divination class, Harry sarcastically suggested that Ron's recent dream about Quidditch meant that he would be eaten by a giant marshmallow.

74. Mashed potatoes are a self-describing starchy food enjoyed by wizards and Muggles alike.

Mashed potatoes were served at the Hogwarts welcome feast when Harry started his fourth year. Molly Weasley cooked a luncheon of roast chicken and mashed potatoes right before Harry started his fifth year.

75. Mead is a variety of alcohol that seemed to have been popular among British wizards since at least the 1100s. It was consumed at celebrations and casual visits. Different types of mead include mulled mead and oak-matured mead.

- Oona, an innkeeper in Yorkshire in the 1100s, gave free mead to the local "Kwidditch" team all night to celebrate the team's victory over Ilkley.

- Mulled mead was a favorite of Hagrid's.

- Madam Rosmerta served mulled mead at the Three Broomsticks.

- When chatting with the Dursleys in their living room, Dumbledore conjured up glasses of "Madam Rosmerta's finest oak-matured mead," which persistently knocked against the Dursleys' heads while they refused to drink the mead.

- To celebrate Ron's seventeenth birthday, Slughorn shared a bottle of mead originally acquired for Professor Dumbledore, which turned out to be poisoned.