Hosted by Cecily and MamaGeek
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Lydia: "Mom, remember I need cookies or something to share tonight when we go caroling."
Mom: "Sure, I remember. What do you want to make?"
Lydia: "I don't especially like cooking . . ."
Rachel (enthusiastically): "I DO! I'll make something!"
And off she dashes to retrieve her favorite cookbook:
THE SPATULATTA COOKBOOK
by Isabella and Olivia Gerasole
Just three simple ingredients (butter, sweetened condensed milk, and chocolate chips) and a few basic tools get this girl started on her way to sweet success.
First she selects a microwavable bowl, places 4 oz of butter in the bottom, adds a can of sweetened condensed milk,
Next she mixes with a wooden spoon,
. . . and microwaves the mixture on low (power 3) until melted, smooth and glossy. Rachel checks the consistency about every two minutes until it reaches that smooth fudgey stage.
Finally she pours the mixture into an 8 x 8 glass pan lined with plastic wrap,
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Aaaaaahhhhh . . . another happy ending at day's end. (And remnants of fudge lying in a bowl on the counter -- where's my willpower? I know I had it here just a minute ago.) ; )
24 comments:
Okay, she is so cute with that smile and the willpower this month has left the room! Gone, will return in January when the Spring fashions hit the magazines and the thought of shorts and tank tops fills the mind.
That actually might be something My kids could make their last fudge attempt tasted wonderful but remained a oooy gooy mess.... LOVE The chefs pictures there... shes just adorable :)
Now I'll have to make fudge! haha I use that recipe, only without the butter. Hmmmm, I may have to experiment with mine. We also add vanilla to the finished (melted) project. So good. So easy.
Hey, thanks for the brilliant play by play and recipe! I will be trying it soon :)
I hope you are having a wonderful holiday season :)
Oh, Rachel is so sweet to do this for her sister. And it does look yummie too. Cheers, Suki
Just precious. all I want for Christmas is you and your girls on my doorstep. I like fantasy fudge with marshmellow cream added. That little cookbook is toooooo cute!
Your daughters make a great pair. ;) I would have absolutely no willpower with that fudge.
Looks great! I may have to try and make that with the kiddles.
The fudge is neat and all, but my focus is your girl's cooperation and how they have been taught by excellent parents how to get along and behave towards each other like daughters of the King.
FUN!! And terrific pictures too - love them! Now I'm dying for some fudge :-)
Sweet! In more ways than one! I love the story about the sisters' love for each other, kindness and sharing.
Yummy! I know my daughter would really love to try this! Thanks for including the recipe!! :) It is really nice that your girls help each other out like that.
MMMMMMM.....Fudge....
My daughter would so go for that! I thinks we need that cookbook!
That is VERY cool! What a considerate younger sister.
Oh, and I'll be right over to take care of that little fudge problem for you.
gotta love that sisterly love - yummy fudge too!
Oh yes, this fudge recipe is much easier than mine, and now I am reeeaaallly longing for the chocolate bliss of fudge!!!
WOW - and I'm with Rachel - Ghirardelli is the bet!!
There are leftovers?
Wow, that is super easy. I'll have to try that one. So sweet to see them helping one another out!
Happy Holidays!
Visiting from PhotoStory Friday!
Wow ... what a great post! And that sounds about my level of cooking ... plus it aligns nicely with my sweet tooth! Sounds like you have some lovely girls!
Wonderful, Debbie. The Authorbloglets enjoy being let loose in the kitchen too.
I love Rachel. She's a kindred spirit... you are bringing the girls when we get together for a girl's day out, right?
What an awesome sister!
I just love stuff the kids can make.
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