Jimmies

[Sarah]

When rustled, convey feelings of discontent or of being upset.
One can only reach true enlightenment when his jimmies are eternally unrustled.

[Monty]

Tiny sugar beads or rods used for decorating ice cream and other desserts.

[Cami]

(n.) A [New England] term used to replace the word [sprinkles], typically used when ordering [ice cream]

[Tina]

[A rod] shaped chocolate candy for [icecream] popular in the [Northeast] U.S. and also a term for condoms in the South U.S.

[Gregory]

A figurative sense of [the madness] level. A Jimmie is something that can be [rustled], and when it gets rustled you go mad. Different people have different amounts of [jimmies] and can have them rustled easier.

[Donald Trump]

Chocolate or rainbow rod-shaped candy on ice cream.
[Jimmies] were first developed by Just Born Candy Company, which was founded by Samuel Born, who immigrated to the US from Russia around 1910. Born opened a small candy-making and retail store in Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1923. Soon after opening the Brooklyn store, Born invited his brothers-in-law, [Irv] and Jack [Shaffer], to join him in the business. With his capable partners handling the factory and growing sales, Born was free to direct his energies to his many candy-related inventions.
In 1930 James [Bartholomew] was lucky enough to acquire a job at Just Born, Inc. Bartholomew operated a machine that produced [Borns] latest invention, tiny [hot-dog] shaped chocolate [sprinkly] things. But what to call them? Born briefly pondered that question before deciding to accredit the name to the producer, Jimmy Bartholomew. The new product was named [JIMMIES], which is still a trademarked name, but no longer made by Just Born.The dictionary definition for JIMMIES used to be decorative things. They have also been called toppettes, shots, fancies, trimettes and sprinkles.
When they came to Boston, (circa 1947) [Brighams] was the first to promote JIMMIES and did not charge for them. In Boston, JIMMIES are to ice cream like mustard

[Raeanne Dimick]

small pieces of colored sugar or candy that are [scattered] over the surface of ice cream, cakes, or cookies as a [decoration]. [Pittsburghese]

[Renato]

Slang term for [sprinkles]. Used by people who live very close to [Boston]. Not used by those in western [massachusetts]

[Hina Muqadas]

[rod] [shaped] chocolate for [ice cream]

[Lanell]

A reference to a [particular] type of [Sprinkle], namely, [Chocolate Sprinkles]

[Renato]

a short, strong metal bar with a curved end, often used to force things open, for example by thieves to force open windows or doors