Sherbet-Lemon

A sherbet lemon was a hard, lemon-flavoured Muggle sweet that was filled with fizzy sweet powder.
==History==
Dumbledore's liking of the sweet evidently continued, as years later, during Harry's time at Hogwarts, "Sherbet Lemon" was one of the passwords to his office in 1992. (Entirely Nothing-To Tell)
==Behind the scenes==
*The name of the sweet is "Sherbet Lemon" in the original British editions, while it became mostly "Lemon Drop" in the American editions.
**In , the password for Dumbledore's office is "Lemon Drop", yet, when Harry tries to access Dumbledore's office, using the password he had learned two years earlier, he says "Sherbet Lemon".
*"Dumbledore's sweets" was one out of the thirty-two options generated by an old featureFeatures: "Wonderful wizarding world happiness generator" at on , "Wonderful wizarding world happiness generator", which was about things that could cast away the Blue Monday blues."Introducing our 'Wonderful wizarding world happiness generator', which is ready and waiting to cast away those #BlueMonday blues. Click here to receive your very own piece of wizarding world happiness, and let us know what you got… pottermo.re/Happiness" - @pottermore on Twitter and Facebook
**The description was "Dumbledore, blessed eccentric that he was, loved a good ol' sherbet lemon. We feel better just looking at one".Image by @MOMO_js on Twitter
===Translations===
*In Portuguese, it's translated as Limonada ("Lemonade") in Philosopher's Stone and Refresco de Limão ("Lemon Refreshment") in Chamber of Secrets and Goblet of Fire.
*In Danish and Swedish editions of Philosopher's Stone, it's mistranslated as citronsorbet and citronisglass ("lemon sorbet" and "lemon ice cream", respectively), due to the fact that "sherbet" is also an alternate way of spelling "sorbet".
*In Hebrew, it was changed to , a popular Israeli chocolate-coated marshmallow treat, which does not contain any lemon ingredient. The reason for the change given by the Israeli translator was that krembo is the equivalent children’s dessert in Israel.When Harry' met Hebrew, Cleveland Jewish News, Sarah Bronson, October 18, 2007
*In Indonesian, it's translated as Permen Jeruk ("Orange Candy").
*In older Czech translations, the candy is translated as "citrónová zmrzlina" (lemon ice cream or lemon sorbet), as sherbet is also a term for certain types of ice cream. Later works changed the translation to "citronové dropsy" (lemon hard candy).
==Appearances==
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==Notes and references==
Category:Foundables
Category:Passwords
Category:Sweets