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Big eyes, adorable curls, singing to her baby, it's cuteness overload.
In a classic Seinfeld episode, Elaine sits surrounded by friends with kids as they accost her with the now-infamous line: "You gotta have a baby!" We can only guess millions of women watched, nodding their heads and wondering: What do you say when…
Dion Gerbers photographed by Songweixiansen and styled by Kristin Lau, in exclusive for Fucking Young! Online. Hair & Make-up: Miss Shitou
It's always a shock for me to see the prices of fudge at little specialty shops. I grew up making and selling the stuff for about a tenth of the price. Around the holidays our dad would sell it at work. He could sell hundreds of bars within weeks if we were willing to make it. We made regular, Dark chocolate with nuts, peanut-butter, mint and white chocolate macadamia nut. My mom made this batch last week and I thought I would share our recipe with you. It's cherry flavored and perfect for Valentines Day. Cherry Chocolate Fudge: makes 5 pounds ingredients: 4-1/2 cups sugar 1 can evaporated milk 1-1/2 cubes of butter (3/4 cup butter) 1 12 oz bags of milk chocolate chips. 1 12 oz bag of white chocolate chips 7 oz jar of marshmallow cream 2 tsp vanilla directions: Spray a 9x13 pan with shortening. for the first layer- place 1/2 cube of butter in mixer with bag of milk chocolate chips, 1-tsp vanilla, and half of marshmallow cream. In a pan combine 2-1/4 cups sugar, 1/2 cube of butter, and half of the evaporated milk. bring mixture to a boil. boil 10 minutes. Pour hot mixture over ingredients in mixer. Mix until well combined and melted. pour into 9x13 pan. for the next layer- place white chocolate chips with 1-tsp vanilla and remainder of marshmallow cream in clean mixer. In pan combine 2-1/4 cups sugar, 1/2 cube of butter and remainder of evaporated milk. bring mixture to a boil. boil 10 minutes. pour hot mixture over ingredients in mixer. Mix until well combined. pour 2/3 of white chocolate over the chocolate fudge. add food coloring and drops of cherry oil 8 flavoring to reserved white chocolate. pour over top the top of the fudge and swirl with a skewer or toothpick. *we get our flavored oils at a baking supply store. Add a drop at a time till the you get the flavor you like. Thanks mom it was delicious.
Rich, and chewy with an irresistible shiny top, this Sourdough Brownie recipe is pretty darn close to perfect. Sourdough discard adds a delicious tang that makes this ultimate chocolate treat even more satisfying.
#HappyFriyay !! 🍹 SCANDALOUS NAKED JELLY BABY is here to help you CELEBRATE 🍑🍕🔥 Tag a friend who’d want to party with Naked Jelly Baby! 😜 . . . I loved reading all the adoption stories y'all posted in the comments yesterday (YES i literally read every comment). I thought I’d share my favorite one which really gave me the feels (swipe left!) . . Also, my leg of the Great Guinea Pig Migration starts in 2 DAYS! Visit linktr.ee/fuzzberta (link in bio) for links to the rescue GoFundMe or to apply to adopt some fuzzes yourself. (at Pacifica, California) https://www.instagram.com/p/BokFJ0oBksl/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=3xzzv5t9hczy
Millionaire's Shortbread are a triple-layered treat with the perfect balance of textures and flavors. These bars are made with a layer of buttery shortbread topped with chewy homemade caramel and a layer of decadent chocolate on top. They're like a Twix bar but better — rich, buttery, and sweet.
These sopapilla cheesecake bars have a thick layer of creamy cheesecake between 2 sheets of flaky pastry. Then they're topped with buttery cinnamon sugar. This version of sopapilla is made with only 8 ingredients - so it's quick, easy & oh so delicious.
Product description Moomintroll in love Get ready for a dose of adorableness! Our Moomintroll and Snorkmaiden poster "In Love" is pure cuteness. They are holding each other in a gorgeous flower field. It truly radiates love! With intricate details and striking contrast, this monochrome print is a must-have for any Moomin enthusiast. Moomin by Tove Jansson18514-4
I like my cinnamon rolls super soft and gooey, so I put a thin layer of the icing over them while they are still warm. The icing melts into the just baked rolls, eliminating any hard corners or edges. If you prefer a little crispy crunch to your cinnamon rolls, you can wait until they have cooled and then top them with all the icing.
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These rolls are fun to make and loved by many. Homemade sourdough crescent rolls have a soft and buttery dough with a nostalgic feel to them, making them the prefect sourdough dinner roll for any event. Can you even have a Thanksgiving or Christmas without crescent rolls at the table?
The Punschtorte is an Austrian cake with a boozy punch! A thin cake sandwiches a rum punch filling, and finished off with a thick pink fondant icing.
These cinnamon rolls are special, made with buttermilk in the dough and a rich cinnamon filling. They bake up soft and fluffy, and are finished with a cream cheese icing.
Fudge is a delicious treat that we normally have around Christmas time! So I thought to share this easy tip just in time for the baking for the holidays! Use a pizza cutter to cut
Los frontales de altar formaban parte del mobiliario litúrgico de la iglesi
Povitica is traditional Eastern European dessert bread served during the holiday season.This walnut version, a Croatian Walnut Bread, is rolled yeast bread made of sweet dough slathered generously with a delicious walnut/chocolate/vanilla filling. It's worth every bit of effort!
Hey, calm down guys, I'm only kidding !!!
Popular in the UK long before the mediocre film franchise, Rowan Atkinson's Mr. Bean character has found new life on the internet. That is, mostly by way of his face being super-imposed onto babies and supermodels.
This pastry is well worth the effort – it’s mouthwateringly buttery and flaky, enclosing a rich and deliciously cheesy filling. You can make both the pastry and the filling in advance and chill them in the fridge until you’re ready to assemble and bake.
Gluten-Free, Paleo (if modified), Grain-Free, Vegetarian, Dairy-free (if modified)
Only four ingredients work together to create this simple and delicious slice, filled with butterscotch flavours from the Anzacs and the caramelised white chocolate fudge topping.
My classic sourdough shortbread cookies are buttery and flavorful and very versatile. They have soft crumbly centers with crisp golden edges and a beautiful rim of crunchy granulated sugar as the final touch.
Volare is the Italian for 'to fly' (or soar) and is the name of the current European Space Agency mission being conducted by Luca Parmitano on the International Space Station. And now it's the name of my latest quilt: It's now in the possession of the young boy I made it for, so here are a lot of photos... (closest to the sun, Mercury, then Venus) I explained in earlier posts about piecing the background. It came together really well, and with a bit of care at the sandwiching and quilting stages, laid beautifully flat, especially given all the free-form curves. The planets were all made from fabrics which I painted myself after researching the colours and textures required for each. One (Mars) was an over-pained commercial print, but the others were all plain white when I started. (Mars, with two Martians and an approaching Space Shuttle) Each of the planets is fused with a narrow (roughly 1/4in) ring of fusible web to a matching solid print, and then with another ring both layers were fused to the background and appliqued in place with a blanket stitch in matching thread on my machine. The double layer was used to enhance the colours in some cases, and avoid the background showing through. I only fused around the edges to keep them soft. Before sandwiching, I pinned cut-to-size circles of scrap batting under each planet (and the comet and moon) in a simple trapunto technique to add extra dimension and fullness. (Saturn, with rings added by machine and an astronaut on a spacewalk) Obviously it wasn't possible to make them all to scale - or keep the distances to scale; I applied a liberal dose of artistic licence to make the layout visually pleasing. With the exception of Earth, they're sized in order, and the planets were initially placed in order of their position from the sun, but somehow Saturn shifted a bit closer than intended and here appears about as close as Jupiter. (Jupiter; my favourite of my hand-painted planet fabrics) Most of the details were free-motion stitched prior to sandwiching (e.g. the Martians, plane, ISS and Saturn's rings) but near Jupiter is something I added during the quilting. It's visible in the image above, below and to the left of the planet, but here's more detail below: Rotated here to its more familiar orientation is the Southern Cross, a constellation always visible in the southern hemisphere, and depicted on the Australian flag (as well as others). On the Australian flag, all but the smallest star are shown with seven points, one for each of the six states, and another for the two territories. So I chose to quilt the larger of the two pointer stars (bottom left of the photo above) with seven points (the others were really too small for such detail). Uranus is a pale greeny-blue, but I'm still not used to how much lighter the painted fabrics are once dry, and it's a bit paler than intended: Furthest out is Neptune, among the darkest background fabrics: I remember the passing of Halley's Comet in 1986, so I decided to add it into the quilt as well. Some of the tail was added prior to sandwiching, but I added a little more yellow at the quilting stage, and if you look closely at the main image of the quilt (open it to view it larger), you'll see I quilted a subtle extended tail in navy thread round underneath and up past the left-hand side of Saturn. I used a pale yellow fairy frost fabric for the body of the comet, which gives it a but of luminescence. The greatest detail went into Earth. I over-emphasised its size to be able to include more detail - although it was still hard at 7in across. I used a commercial leaf-print batik for most of the land appliques on Earth - and a pearlescent snowy-white fairy frost for Antarctica. I used a combination of straight-stitch and blanket-stitch to applique the fused pieces in matching threads. I'll tell you a little secret. Australia is sufficiently symmetrical in shape that when traced in reverse on the fusible web, I forgot it was flipped. I carefully positioned it on the fabric with a brown section to represent the drier desert areas of the central outback and northern Western Australia - and ended up with it towards the lusher rainforests of far-north Queensland instead, and didn't realise until it was permanently fused in place - oops! The larger land areas and islands are appliqued (I especially like the peek of Antarctica down the bottom) and I added a few more in thread-only, but naturally had to simplify considerably. I took special care to make sure the Philippine archipelago was recognisable. This tiny little plane over China was also thread-sketched (by machine of course). And of course, one of my favourite details, the International Space Station (also rather simplified, at about 1 1/4in across) passing by New Zealand. I had the perfect fabric for the crescent moon, then had to find a section of sky that was both suitably close and suitable dark to place it! I mentioned several posts back about our plan to go and see the ISS. Well, we had a perfect viewing, as it passed right over Adelaide on a clear evening, and was easily visibly for over 5 minutes. James was the first to spot it. I set up my DLSR on the tripod and took a number of 4-second exposures. Without a remote-shutter, even the most careful depression of the button moved the camera a fraction, and my small tripod isn't the most steady, so the path looks rather jagged in my photos, but I was pleased with the results from so little effort. I especially liked the image below, which was towards the end of when it was visible (moving away from us, 'down') and shows a change in colour as the angle of the sun's reflection on it changed. (Several stars are also visible.)
