Chocolate guiness and whiskey cupcakes with baileys frosting - Sassy Radish. The second I spied these cupcakes on Smitten Kitchen, I was obsessed. And it took me oh, just 24 hours to get to my obsession and actually materialize it. Sometimes when you’re inspired – you’re inspired. And if you show me a baked good that has not one but three types of alcohol in it, well, I’m completely defenseless. And if it happens to have an Irish theme to it, that pretty much settles it – I’ll be making the dessert in question that very evening. Not to mention, Deb made her cupcakes so pretty (when does she not make dessert pretty?) In the next few days, I learned that these cupcakes (which were a smashing success at a friends’ game night party – for whom I have this message – please do not stop making such strong margaritas else our Coyote Ugly rendition will be nowhere as fierce) – contained the trifecta of beverages used to make a cocktail with a rather sensitive name – The Irish Carbomb.
If you’re thinking of an Irish-themed dessert for St. Makes 20 to 24 cupcakes.
HOW TO - Make Strawberry Yogurt Popsicles. Cookies. Balsamic Chocolate Truffles Recipe. Blog Archive why i love living in the burbs: When we bought a house in the burbs two years ago, I REALLY REALLY missed living in San Francisco. It was extremely hard to not have access to all of the awesome restaurants, museums, shops, markets, and of course–my friends! It also was hard getting used to the fact that everything around here closes so damn early. One of the many pros of living in the ‘burbs is that I have a neighbor who spends most of her day tending to her garden. She grows TONS of veggies & fruits and leaves us bags of her latest harvest in our side yard. Yesterday I found a large bag filled with apples just waiting for me to pillage! What perfect timing…I was just pining over autumnal dessert recipes while resting on the couch!!!! So last night I made an apple crisp for this week’s Project Runway get together! I started with a recipe from The Joy of Cooking cookbook…then decided to add a oatmeal and walnuts to make it a little more hearty.
Apple Crisp:serves about 8 or 4 REALLY pregnant women 1. 2. 3. Easy Homemade Ice Cream without a Machine | Kevin & Amanda's Recipes. July is National Ice Cream month, and I’m so excited to show you how making your own homemade ice cream is easier than you may think! No ice cream maker? No problem. Out of rock salt? Don’t need it! You can make this ice cream in just four easy steps. And let me just get one thing straight. This ice cream is so incredibly smooth and creamy you would never, ever know it’s not churned. Homemade Ice Cream without the machine couldn’t be easier! Basically, you start with 2 cups of heavy cream and 1 can of Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk. Whip the heavy cream to stiff peaks… Add your flavors, toppings, and mix-ins to the sweetened condensed milk… Then fold in the whipped cream.
That’s it! So what can you add to the cream & milk?? How about butter, cinnamon, and vanilla for… Cinnamon Bun Ice Cream! Cinnamon Bun Ice Cream Recipe Cinnamon Bun Ice Cream 2 cups heavy cream 1 (14 oz.) Whip heavy cream to stiff peaks in large bowl. Pour into a 2-quart container and cover. Print Recipe. Fig and feta phyllo pockets paper, plate, and plane. February 21, 2011 § There wasn’t time to craft with O.T. in town for over a week, but he most certainly inspired me to get caught up on my baking. The kitchen is always bustling with activity when he’s around (though he’s often found elsewhere in the house until it is time to eat!). It never fails, he always requests a batch of savory phyllo pastry, either filled with eggplant or ground beef.
To break the routine, I decided to make some modifications by eliminating the eggplant and ground beef altogether. O.T. regularly snacks on dried figs and I was tempted to sneak a few from his stash as filling for the phyllo, along with some goat feta. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Place on parchment-lined baking sheet. I usually buy a round package of dried figs (containing approximately 20 pieces) for less than $1.50 at the grocery store. Like this: Like Loading... Tagged: dried figs pastry, fig and feta pastry, fig and feta phyllo, phyllo pastry. Sea Glass Candy.
On nice days--nice being a relative term in Seattle--the little Humble and I make the short trip down to the beach. It is one of her favorite activities outside of the house. She could spend the better part of the day beach combing at the shoreline, looking for interesting shells, rocks, sea glass and little dead crabs. She really likes those smelly little crabs. Hopefully she grows out of that particular obsession soon.
Yes, this is a "nice" day... I felt like doing some Northwest beach theme treats this week, since the little Humble and I will be resuming our beach trips soon. For all you snowed in folks, the ones boggling at my choice of theme given the time of year, hopefully a little sea glass will remind you of warmer times to come. I made four different colors/flavors this morning: Blueberry/Cobalt, Lemon/Clear, Key-Lime/Green, and my favorite Rootbeer/Brown. I recommend using Lorann candy flavoring oils for this recipe. This recipe calls for a candy thermometer. Enjoy! Recipe: Viva La Crpe! I’m very, very fond of crêpes.
Savory or sweet. Swedish or French. Rolled or flat. Stuffed or stacked. I distinctly remember the first time I ate a crêpe. Then there were the crêpes we had in Paris. Since having kids, the lines aren’t really workable, so now Crêpes on Cole is a favorite with the fam. To further feed my crêpe habit, I’ve now taken to making them at home on the weekends. Here’s the easiest recipe we know of, from Fannie Farmer’s: Basic Crêpes 2 eggs1 cup milk½ teaspoon salt1 cup flour2 tablespoons butter Beat the eggs, then beat in the other ingredients until smooth. Ladle about ¼ cup of batter into the pan, quickly spreading it out into a thin layer. Roll them up, filled with your favorite toppings, or serve them flat with lots of melted butter and warm syrup. Related.