What sweet cracker base may be used in s'more nachos?

What sweet cracker base may be used in s'more nachos? Graham crackers. They provide the familiar honeyed, lightly spiced crunch associated with a classic s'more, while the nacho format turns the sandwich into a shareable dessert.

A traditional s'more combines a toasted marshmallow and chocolate between graham crackers. Dessert nachos typically break or arrange the crackers on a plate, then add chocolate, marshmallow, or other sweet toppings. Graham crackers are therefore the canonical answer, even though creative recipes may substitute cookies, saltines, or potato chips.

The s'more itself has roots in early twentieth-century American camp cooking. Girl Scout publications described “Some Mores” by the 1920s, and the shortened name “s'mores” became established by the 1930s. A related earlier treat, the Marshmallow Marguerite, used marshmallow on a cracker but was not the modern chocolate-filled sandwich.

A common mix-up is treating any crunchy base as equally standard. Saltines can appear in historical or modern variations, but graham crackers remain the defining, expected base for the classic flavor and for s'more nachos.