âAt that moment it was new and understandably rattling to him,â Condon says.
Created as an accompaniment to ice cream, the chocolate-chip cookie quickly became so celebrated that Marjorie Husted (a.k.a. Betty Crocker) featured it on her radio program. On March 20, 1939, Wakefield gave Nestle nestlÃ© the right to use her cookie recipe and The Toll house. name
Maxwell House has since then said that the slogan was originally written by  Clifford Spiller, a former president of General Foods. Yet, in 2009, the coffee company reverted back to its original claims that the slogan came from Roosevelt.