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by Stephie @ Eat Your Heart Out and filed in Candy, Desserts
Traditional pecan-laden candy from New Orleans.
by Bob Vivant and filed in Candy, Desserts
This crunchy sweet goodness is intoxicating. Smoky, then sweet. Oh wait, what’s that? Ahh, a delicate smack of maple.
Adapted from Tina Ujlaki’s Best-Ever Nut Brittle recipe for Food and Wine Magazine.
by Jackie Dodd and filed in Candy, Desserts
Beer, toffee and pretzels? Serious addictive deliciousness.
by shrekford and filed in Candy, Desserts
Three layer fudge that is simply divine. It’s a Christmas tradition at our house, but just as good any time of year.
Meredith is a Texas ranch girl who transitioned from a graphic designer to a full-time stay-at-home mom and full-fledged blogger. Her blog In Sock Monkey Slippers is full of mouthwatering recipes and beautiful photographs. Her daughter Mia, aka "feisty little bear," is the inspiration behind her blog. Go see her recipe box and try to resist dreaming about all the food you see there. (It just ain't possible.)
Ever wondered why Brenda calls her blog A Farmgirl's Dabbles? You guessed it: She was raised on a farm. This South Dakota girl combines the traditions of her mom and grandma with modern food ideas, and every recipe she shares is approved by her husband and two girls. Her photography is amazing, too, as is her creativity in the kitchen. Go check out her recipe box and see for yourself!
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Comments
kitchenscrapbook on 7.30.2009
Since I was yellin’ for a picture… thanks for putting on one. Yeah, that is sorta how I had them pictured. I’ll bet you could pipe them on the wax paper too, in pretty little shapes. One thing I love about these little things is the variations… I could make whichever I’m in the mood for or make a sampler platter of all 4!
kauai17 on 8.2.2009
This is pretty close to the recipe that we use. It’s very popular at Christmas time and disappears fast. Super easy to make and it definitely melts in your mouth. I’ve never tried adding the other variations so thank you for suggesting those!
ThePastryPrincess on 9.11.2009
Mmm.. I wonder if combining the chocolate and cherry additions would work to give you chocolate cherry divinity?
Fayne on 11.6.2009
I tried your recipe, as I’m a big fan of Divinity. And you might want to edit in there, that the syrup mixture should be cooked to 260 degrees, not 238. And it should be at hardball stage, not soft ball.
If you do it soft ball at 238, it never peeks and you end up with marshmallow fluff.
mtnpenny on 12.6.2009
I cooked mine to the 238 degrees and it turned out wonderful. Smooth and creamy. However I did beat mine until it started loosing its gloss before I put the dollops on the waxed paper.
I also would like to attest to the shear yumminess of the cinnamon!!! Wowzers is that good.
Tami Hawes on 12.11.2009
Fayne – Thanks for explaining why I was failing. I hadn’t read down to see your review and was wondering why I had this thing in my mixer that wasn’t getting to ‘stiff peaks’. Wonder if I could use it with some chocolate for fudge?
darbym on 12.21.2009
I boiled to 145 and it was still super soft and would not hold it’s shape.
Will try a second batch and cook to 160.
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