In 1834, "Tutti Frutti" was published with the subtitle "From the Papers of a Deceased Person" - in a way, Pückler's "Zettel's Dream": a kaleidoscope of narrative texts, political remarks, social anecdotes, literary critiques, and satires. In Berlin, people were eager to get their hands on the volumes, and the first edition was sold out even before its release. At Café Kranzler, orders for the ice cream "Tutti Frutti à la Pückler" piled up. The work was eventually set to expand to 5 volumes, but the author admitted to having a particular favorite among them: "Half of the third and fourth parts forms a kind of novella that I have worked on with more pleasure than anything else. If this work is of no value, then I am hopeless, for it is my favorite." This favorite is titled "Eight Spring and Summer Days from the Life of a Mixed-Breed.".