Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Peanut Butter Cups. Soooooo… you know that episode of Sex and the City where Miranda has to dump dish soap on top of chocolate cake just so she will stop eating it??
Uh. Yeeeeeah. These are like… of that caliber. And that totally almost happened to me. You PROBably should not make these if you are home alone for four days. I ate what felt like a million, then had a plate of 5-day old green bean fries from the fridge and called it lunch. I definitely recommend those. For lunch. Face? Inhale. Translate. - StumbleUpon. Recipe: The Easiest, Healthiest, Most Scrumptious Fudge Ever. The temperature has inspired me to post some cold-weather recipes. This fudge recipe fits the bill nicely. 7 reasons I love this fudge 1.
It tastes divine 2. It uses all nourishing ingredients 3. This recipe is based on one of Sally Fallon's recipes (she has some brilliant recipe ideas in Nourishing Traditions, by the way). I have adapted it to use coconut oil, cocoa powder, and the low glycemic, oh-so-yummy coconut/palm sugar (though honey works great too!). This truly is one of the easiest recipes to make, and it truly is richly delicious. The Easiest, Healthiest, Most Scrumptious Fudge Ever By the way, you can easily substitute with this recipe. Ingredients. Semmeldag – Fat Tuesday. Fettisdag idag och gillar man semlor är det förstås en riktig höjdardag!
Mina minisemlor är bakade med recept från Mia Öhrns bok Semlor, men andra bra recept finns på Helt Enkelt och IcaKuriren.se till exempel. Idag hinner jag inte baka några semlor men ett konditoribesök måste jag få till! För er som vill ha variation på era semlor så jag kan rekommendera Stjärnsemlor hos Kinoko, Yosofines Semlor med rosa fluff eller Blåbärssemlor hos Vardaxlyx. Om man inte gillar semlor kan man alltid baka semlemuffins, som Sofia på Hildas hem.
In Sweden we call this day Semmeldagen or Fettisdagen, according to Wikipedia best translated to “Fat Tuesday” or “Shrove Tuesday”, and comparable to “Pancake day” in the UK and in Australia. Italian sodas - StumbleUpon. June 30, 2011 | Sweet Recipes | Comments Growing up, these Italian sodas were my favorite!!
My mom and I would always stop by a little coffee shack on our road trips to Oregon. I remember ordering the blueberry Italian soda in the summer instead of ice cream because they were so refreshing. I hadn’t had one of these since I was a kid, so I wanted to recreate the easy recipe. I even made my own blueberry and strawberry syrup instead of using Torani. Photo Credit: Sugar and Charm. Cheesecake Stuffed Strawberries. Cheesecake Stuffed Strawberries.
Lemony Lemon Popsicles. These cool lemon treats are my favorite so far. Lemon Buttermilk Popsiclesvia Epicurious.com 1 2/3 cups buttermilk 3/4 cup sugar 5 Tablespoon fresh lemon juice 2 Tablespoons lemon zest pinch of salt Whisk together, pour into molds, freeze, and prepare for the delight these bring. The layered version has a berry layer. 1/2 cup berries(I used frozen strawberry and blueberries) 4 Tablespoons of the lemon buttermilk mixture.
These really pack a lemon punch and you would never know they were made of buttermilk. This recipe is a keeper. We will be making more of these. If you have an awesome popsicle to share click on the One Cool Summer there and link up! 2 Stews: Cheesecake In A Mug. I was telling a friend about my 1-2-3 Chocolate Microwave Mug Cake and kept thinking there had to be equally easy and delicious alternatives.
I had some cream cheese and sour cream in the refrigerator and played around with a microwave cheesecake. The first time I overcooked it, but the second time was a charm. It was creamy and delicate from the first bite. This cake is great for people at work, in dorms or if you just want cheesecake...fast! My Cheesecake in a Mug, is so good and versatile that you can have a different topping each day...well, maybe each time you make it! Instead of a crust, I added a crumb topping. Grasshopper Brownie Bars. For the brownie base: 3/4 cups flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon dark unsweetened cocoa powder (like Valrhona) 5 ounces good quality dark chocolate (60 to 72%), coarsely chopped 1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, cut into 1 inch cubes 3/4 cups sugar 1/4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 3 large eggs, at room temperature 1 teaspoons vanilla extract For the buttercream: 3/4 cups sugar 2 tablespoons flour 3/4 cup milk 2 tablespoons heavy cream 1 1/2 sticks (3/4 cup) butter, softened but still cool, cut into small cubes 3 tablespoons creme de menthe 1 teaspoon peppermint extract For the chocolate glaze: 6 ounces good-quality dark chocolate (60 to 72%), coarsely chopped 1 teaspoon light corn syrup 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, softened, cut into cubes To make the brownie base: Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F.
Butter the sides and bottom of a glass or light-colored metal 9-by-13-inch pan. Line the bottom with a sheet of parchment paper, and butter the parchment.