Question: When did the word "brownie" first appear?
About the article "Chocolate brownie", section "History".

Candidate passages:
The Brownie is a distant relative of the halfling that dwells in quiet, pastoral areas.
The brownie first appeared in the first edition in the original "Monster Manual" (1977).
The brownie appears in second edition in the "Monstrous Compendium Volume One" (1989), and is reprinted in the "Monstrous Manual" (1993).
The brownie also appeared in DMR2 "Creature Catalog" (1993).
The brownie appeared in third edition in the article "Adventure Locales: The Silent Manse" on the Wizards of the Coast web site in 2004.
The brownie has been expanded to be allowed as a playable race in a number of supplements and publications.
One of the first was in the pages of "White Dwarf".
The brownie is detailed as a race for AD&D 1st Edition by Bob Lock in 1982.
The brownie appeared as an official player character class for the D&D basic game in "Tall Tales of the Wee Folk" (1989).
The brownie would appear again as playable race for the D&D 3rd edition in "Celtic Age" from Avalanche Press.
The brownie was written up as a player character race in "White Dwarf" #29 (Feb. 1982).
The brownie appeared in the "Tome of Horrors" (2002) from Necromancer Games.
The brownie appears as a type of sprite in "Dangerous Denizens: The Monsters of Tellene" (2003), for the Kingdoms of Kalamar setting.
The brownie appeared in Paizo Publishing's book "Pathfinder Roleplaying Game Bestiary 2" (2010), on page 49. 
Brownie Brittle was invented by Sheila G. Mains in Palm Beach, Florida, as a part of Sheila G Brands.
Mains had been a commercial brownie baker since 1992, and eventually purchased the telephone number 1-800-Brownie.
The first theme-park that ordered her brownies for sale in their park placed an order for 37,000 brownies.
Eventually, she was baking and selling up to 1.6 million brownies a year.
Among her clients, she was the producer for brownies at Disney World since 1994.
The first incarnation of Brownie Brittle was called "Brownie Crisps," however they did not take off.
The idea for brownie brittle and the crisps came from the hardened drippings that would come off the pans used in her plant, and she developed a new type of process that would only produce crispy brownie edges.
The company relaunched “Brownie Crisps” as Brownie Brittle and the renamed product was first sold in retail stores in April 2011.
It was the first commercial brownie crisp company in the United States.
In 2012 the company received $8 million in sales, and received the “Best New Snack Product” prize at the National Confectionery Sales Association awards ceremony.
Also in 2012 Brownie Brittle was nominated as one of the most innovative new products at the Sweets And Snacks Expo and had sold more than two million bags of the product.
Brownie Brittle also entered a partnership with Weinstein Co. to provide snacks for movie premiers, as well as their Golden Globe and Oscar events.
The flavors of Brownie Brittle are Chocolate Chip, Toffee Crunch and Traditional Walnut. 
Treasure Lee (Yolonda Ross) learns that her biological mother Brownie (Davenia McFadden) is incarcerated in an adult prison, so she purposely gets into trouble in order to be transferred from a juvenile facility to an adult women's facility in order to meet her.
In the new prison, she reunites with an old friend Shadow (LaTanya Hagans).
She meets new inmates, such as Leisha (Medusa), an aspiring rapper, and Doodle (Ella Joyce), a religious, homophobic woman who is involved with a male correctional officer.
When Treasure asks about Brownie, Leisha responds, "I'm about getting up out of here.
I ain't about no Brownie."
Later, Shadow points Brownie out to her on the basketball court.
Brownie knocks a player down, injuring her, and demands that another person take her place.
Treasure volunteers for the position.
Back in the cells, Treasure approaches Brownie around her "prison family."
She pulls out a photo of a woman and says to Brownie that she is her mother and her reason for being in prison.
Brownie's "daughters" protest that the photograph is not of Brownie.
Brownie asks the daughters to leave and yells at Treasure, stating it is her own fault she is in jail.
Treasure is playing cards with Leisha and Shadow when she begins flirting with an inmate named Sugar (Patrice Fisher).
Kit (Rain Phoenix), Brownie's main daughter, chides the woman for not meeting her in the chapel for their usual sexual relations.
A fight breaks out between Treasure and Kit that results in both being placed in solitary confinement.
While confined, Brownie speaks through a wall telling Treasure that they should meet once she is released.
Once back in the general population, Brownie meets with Treasure alone and states that she did not know about her because she was taken away at birth.
She admits, "I failed you."
Treasure cries on her shoulder.
As Treasure becomes a part of Brownie's prison family, Kit informs her that Brownie taught her how to survive in prison and demands that she sells drugs.
Later, Brownie shoves a fork into Kit's thigh when Kit fails to bring in a certain amount of money from selling drugs.
Meanwhile, Leisha is released from prison and Shadow admits that she wished she had never told Treasure about Brownie.
Brownie tattoos the same ankh she has on Treasure's arm.
Treasure suggested that she should be reassigned cells to be closer to the family and Brownie does nothing to make that happen.
However, when Brownie eats food made by Treasure's new Asian cellmate (Emily Kuroda), she proposes that the new inmate should live near her.
Brownie mocks Kit when she sees Kit reading Nazi literature.
Kit responds, "I am not jealous of you and Treasure because I know Brownie just cares about Brownie."
Brownie then kicks her out of the prison family.
In a later scene, a ranting Brownie grabs Treasure and comes close to maiming her with broken glass.
Brownie approaches Treasure in the kitchen area where Treasure shows her obvious irritation with Brownie.
Brownie tries to persuade Treasure that she needs to kill Kit, who now associates with a female neo-Nazi gang.
On the basketball court, Brownie slides a shank to Treasure.
Treasure demands to play one-on-one basketball with Kit.
Instead of playing, they immediately begin fighting.
Treasure beats Kit badly but does not use the shank on her.
Brownie pulls her to the side and demands that she kill Kit.
As the two women leave their huddle, Kit approaches Brownie and puts a shank deep in her neck.
All the inmates fall to the ground as correctional officers run out onto the court.
In a medical waiting area, Treasure sees Leisha, who is now in a wheelchair.
Leisha, in a drowsy voice, states that the police caught her with drug paraphernalia again.
When a medical worker calls Treasure's name, she dismisses her for not having matching blood.
Treasure grabs the woman by the arm and demands to donate blood.
A female correctional officer approaches the two and demands to read the file.
The file reveals that Brownie is not Treasure's mother, but instead the woman who killed Treasure's mother.
The warden (Lee Garlington) has a meeting with Treasure in her office, and says that she sympathizes with her.
She offers to transfer Treasure if she will admit that Brownie and a male correctional officer have been working together to bring drugs to inmates. 
Dassant Truffle Brownie mix was first introduced in 1987.
Since then it has been reviewed by numerous publications.
In January 2012, Woman's World Magazine called the mixes the "holy grail of brownie mixes". 
The nickname St. Louis Browns was revived in 1902 by the AL entry that transferred from Milwaukee.
Moving from one major brewing city to another, they could have retained the nickname "Brewers", but for marketing reasons they chose to adopt the recently abandoned colors of their established rival.
The Browns were the better team in the Mound City for the first 25 years or so of their co-existence, but the Cardinals returned to winning form in the mid-1920s and the Browns struggled after that.
The club was looking for a city to transfer to in the early 1950s.
They considered coincidentally returning to their roots in Milwaukee, but the Braves beat them to it.
They settled for a move to Baltimore in 1954, where they were renamed the "Orioles", ending the life of the "Browns" nickname.
Although known from the beginning as the "Browns", and wearing brown trim most of the time (except for 1906 when they experimented with all-black trim), the club did not wear the word "BROWNS" on their shirts until 1934.
(Okkonen) The team had various logos.
In the early years they had an interlaced "StL", as with the Cardinals.
In the 1930s, they began wearing a patch featuring an illustration of the famous statue of the personification of the Saint.
In 1952 they began wearing a sleeve patch with a cartoon face of a "Brownie".
The Cleveland Browns of the NFL have no connection to the St. Louis Browns, although their color scheme (orange and brown) and their use of a "Brownie" coincide.