Dark cocoa and espresso powder combine to make the deepest, darkest mocha muffins you might ever enjoy. Perfect for breakfast or a mid-morning pick-me-up.
I don’t understand people who don’t like coffee. One of my best and earliest childhood memories is sitting in my grandmother’s kitchen while she prepared my coffee milk the old fashioned way, warming milk in a tiny pot on the stove and adding coffee and, of course, sugar. If I close my eyes on any given morning, while I am taking that first warming sip, I can smell her old wood framed house, the gas stove and the lingering aroma of sulfur and smoke from the match that lit it. I miss that and I miss her. But at least I still have coffee.
This week I am in coffee mode, after receiving the pdf of a cookbook called Passion for Coffee (<affiliate link) and spending many delicious hours reading through it and bookmarking recipes to try. This muffin is not from that book but the steak with wine-balsamic glaze I’ll share on Thursday surely is. I just can’t get coffee out of my head! Muffins help.
Where do you stand on coffee? Love, hate, indifferent?
Ingredients
2 cups or 250g flour
1/2 cup or 100g sugar
1/4 cup or 20g unsweetened baking cocoa (I used the Hershey’s Special Dark.)
1/8 cup or 8g espresso powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
2 1/2 teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
1 cup or 240ml milk
1/2 cup or 120ml canola or other light oil
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Optional: 12 dark chocolate kisses for decorating before baking
Method
Preheat your oven to 350°F or 180°C. Butter your muffin pan or line it with paper liners.
Combine the flour, sugar, cocoa, espresso powder, salt and baking powder in a large mixing bowl.
In another smaller bowl, whisk together the eggs, milk, canola and vanilla.
Pour the wet ingredients into the dry ones and stir until just mixed through.
Divide the mixture between the muffin cups.
Press one kiss into each cup of batter, if using.
Bake in your preheated oven for 18-22 minutes or until a toothpick comes out clean.
Allow the muffins to cool for a few minutes then remove them to a wire rack to cool completely.
Enjoy!
Showing posts with label cocoa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cocoa. Show all posts
Monday, July 7, 2014
Tuesday, April 22, 2014
Mexican Chocolate Wedding Cookies #CreativeCookieExchange
Mexican chocolate has cinnamon in it and so do these cookies, hence the name. Traditional Mexican wedding cookies don’t have either, but that doesn’t stop these from being light and delicious, if not authentic.
I adapted this chocolate version from the traditional recipe at Mexico in My Kitchen.
The month our Creative Cookie Exchange group is planning ahead for Cinco de Mayo, a holiday that celebrates Mexican heritage and culture with food, drink and dancing, in short, with fiestas. I decided to take a favorite cookie for weddings in Mexico and mix it up a bit, adding chocolate and tossing it in powdered sugar and cocoa. Turns out chocolate wedding cookies weren’t my idea first but that’s okay. I felt creative for a little while till I found out.
Note to future self: When big, bright idea strikes, stop researching.
Ingredients for 2-3 dozen cookies, depending on how big you roll them
For the cookie dough:
3/4 cup or 170g butter, softened
1/3 cup or 40g powdered or confectioners' sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 3/4 cups or 220g all-purpose flour
1 1/2 cup 225g ground pecans
1/2 cup or 100g semi-sweet chocolate chips
3/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 pinch salt
For the coating:
1/2 cup or 65g powdered or confectioners' sugar
1/4 cup or 20g cocoa powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Method
Blitz your chocolate chips in a food processor until they are ground into little bits.
With electric beaters or in a stand mixer, cream the butter and the powdered sugar together until the butter turns pale and fluffy. Scrape down the bowl and add in the vanilla and then beat again.
In another bowl, mix together the other (dry) dough ingredients.
Add the dry mixture to the fluffy butter one cup at a time, beating well in between, until it’s all mixed in and you have a nice stiff dough.
Wrap the dough in cling film and chill for an hour in the refrigerator or 30 minutes in the freezer.
Meanwhile, combine your coating ingredients in a large mixing bowl and set aside.
When you are ready to start baking, preheat your oven to 350°F or 180°C.
Cut off small pieces of the dough and roll them into balls about an inch or 2 1/2cm wide.
Put them on a ungreased cookie sheet and bake for 15-18 minutes.
Cool for a couple of minutes and then, very carefully, transfer the cookies to a wire rack. If you squeeze too hard, the cookies might crumble, as you can see.
While the cookies are still warm, roll them in the coating.
Enjoy!
If you would like to join the fun and bake with the Creative Cookie Exchange, just contact Laura at thespicedlife AT gmail DOT com and she will get you added to our Facebook group, where we discuss our cookies and share links.
I adapted this chocolate version from the traditional recipe at Mexico in My Kitchen.
The month our Creative Cookie Exchange group is planning ahead for Cinco de Mayo, a holiday that celebrates Mexican heritage and culture with food, drink and dancing, in short, with fiestas. I decided to take a favorite cookie for weddings in Mexico and mix it up a bit, adding chocolate and tossing it in powdered sugar and cocoa. Turns out chocolate wedding cookies weren’t my idea first but that’s okay. I felt creative for a little while till I found out.
Note to future self: When big, bright idea strikes, stop researching.
Ingredients for 2-3 dozen cookies, depending on how big you roll them
For the cookie dough:
3/4 cup or 170g butter, softened
1/3 cup or 40g powdered or confectioners' sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1 3/4 cups or 220g all-purpose flour
1 1/2 cup 225g ground pecans
1/2 cup or 100g semi-sweet chocolate chips
3/4 teaspoon cinnamon
1 pinch salt
For the coating:
1/2 cup or 65g powdered or confectioners' sugar
1/4 cup or 20g cocoa powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Method
Blitz your chocolate chips in a food processor until they are ground into little bits.
With electric beaters or in a stand mixer, cream the butter and the powdered sugar together until the butter turns pale and fluffy. Scrape down the bowl and add in the vanilla and then beat again.
In another bowl, mix together the other (dry) dough ingredients.
Add the dry mixture to the fluffy butter one cup at a time, beating well in between, until it’s all mixed in and you have a nice stiff dough.
Wrap the dough in cling film and chill for an hour in the refrigerator or 30 minutes in the freezer.
It's lovely and speckled! |
Meanwhile, combine your coating ingredients in a large mixing bowl and set aside.
I gave them a solid whisking to mix them together and break up any lumps. |
When you are ready to start baking, preheat your oven to 350°F or 180°C.
Cut off small pieces of the dough and roll them into balls about an inch or 2 1/2cm wide.
Put them on a ungreased cookie sheet and bake for 15-18 minutes.
Cool for a couple of minutes and then, very carefully, transfer the cookies to a wire rack. If you squeeze too hard, the cookies might crumble, as you can see.
While the cookies are still warm, roll them in the coating.
Enjoy!
If you would like to join the fun and bake with the Creative Cookie Exchange, just contact Laura at thespicedlife AT gmail DOT com and she will get you added to our Facebook group, where we discuss our cookies and share links.
You can also just use us as a great resource for cookie recipes. Be sure to check out our Facebook page, our Pinterest Board, and our monthly posts which are published the first Tuesday after the 15th of each month!
If you are looking for Cinco de Mayo inspiration to get in the kitchen and start baking, check out what all of the hosting bloggers have made this month:
- Mexican Chocolate Wedding Cookies from Stacy at Food Lust People Love
- Polvorones con Chocolate from Laura The Spiced Life
- Mexican Hot Cocoa Thumbprint Cookies from Sophie at Sweet Cinnamon & Honey
- Feast Day Cookies from Felice at All That’s Left Are The Crumbs
- Margarita Cookies from Tara at Noshing With The Nolands
- Cinnamon Coffee Meringue Cookies from Kim at NinjaBaking.com
- Cinnamon and Piloncillo Cookies from Renee at Magnolia Days
- Chocolate Chilli Roll Out Cookies from Jill at Made with Love
- Dulce de Leche Alfajores from Holly at A Baker’s House
- Triple Orange Mexican Cookies from Karen at Karen’s Kitchen Stories
- Dulce de Leche Cookie Bars from Kathya at Basic N Delicious
Labels:
#CreativeCookieExchange
,
cinco de mayo
,
cocoa
,
cookies
,
Mexican chocolate
,
Mexican wedding cookies
,
pecans
,
powdered sugar
,
snack
,
sweet
Friday, September 6, 2013
Triple Chocolate Mini Bundts #Bundtamonth
Deep chocolate mini Bundt cakes covered in semi-sweet and white chocolate then sprinkled with silver dragees are pretty, but not too pretty to eat!
How does one celebrate the one-year birthday of the Bundt-a-Month challenge? Well, by baking more Bundts, of course. My daughter and I were discussing this month’s “fancy” theme for this first anniversary, and she suggested that I didn’t need a fancy Bundt at all, just stick a flowering plant in it!
After all, that was good enough for an engagement celebration on My Big Fat Greek Wedding.
While I acknowledged the truth in that, I wanted to make something pretty, something special. So it had to be chocolate. Dark chocolate. And white chocolate. And with silver balls. Because those have always said PARTY to me, even if they do want to break your teeth. They are like sprinkles for grownups.
When it came time for decorating, I couldn’t decide on a pattern so I just went a little crazy, drizzling on both chocolates and having a wild time. I don't know when to stop, but more is more, right? No two little Bundts are alike, but they sure looked pretty all together. Like I imagine a dessert table set out with all the BundtaMonth Bundts would look, if we could ever get them all in one place. Maybe for the second anniversary? Make sure you scroll all the way to the bottom to see what my fellow bloggers have baked for you, along with our hosts, Anuradha from Baker Street and Lora from Cake Duchess.
The batter for these little cakes is slightly adapted from Molly Wizenburg’s recipe for Chocolate Cupcakes in her fabulous book, A Homemade Life.
Ingredients
For the cakes:
2 oz or 55g dark chocolate
1/2 cup or 120ml hot brewed coffee
1 cup or 225g sugar
3/4 cup flour plus 1 tablespoon for preparing pan
1/2 cup or about 40g unsweetened cocoa powder, plus 1 tablespoon for preparing pan
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 large egg
1/4 cup or 60ml canola oil
1/2 cup or 125g well stirred plain yogurt
1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract
For decoration:
8 oz or 230g semi-sweet chocolate
4 oz or 115g white chocolate
1 tablespoon (or more!) dragees or little silver balls
Method
Preheat oven to 325°F or °C. Prepare your mini Bundt pan by spraying it liberally with non-stick spray or generously buttering it. Put one tablespoon each of flour and cocoa powder in a sieve or sifter and sprinkle all over the pan, tipping it this way and that to make sure that all the insides of the little cups are covered. Bang the pan gently on the cabinet and dump the excess out into your sink. Set aside.
Chop the chocolate for the cake into small pieces and put it into the measuring cup with hot coffee. Stir occasionally until the chocolate is completely melted.
Into a medium bowl, sift the cocoa, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Whisk in the sugar and flour. Set aside.
For the best batter, electric beaters or a stand mixer with the K-beater in place is essential here. In a large bowl, beat your egg on medium for a minute or two or until it becomes pale yellow. Add in the oil, yogurt and vanilla, once again, beating well.
Gradually pour in the melted chocolate/coffee mixture and beat to thoroughly combine.
Add the dry ingredients all at once. Beat on low speed until the batter is just combined.
Scrape down the sides and bottom to make sure all the flour is incorporated.
Divide your batter between the cups of your prepared mini Bundt pan, but don’t fill them more than two-thirds full. If you have a little batter left over, it’s better to make a couple of extra cupcakes instead. Your tasters will be happy.
Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean. Meanwhile, let your helper clean out the yogurt pot before recycling.
Cool your mini Bundts in the pan for about 10 minutes, then place a wire rack on top of the pan and carefully invert the pan and rack so that the little cakes can fall out. If any don’t fall out, loosen them gently with a knife or toothpick and remove them one by one.
Allow the little cakes to cool completely before topping with melted chocolate.
For the decoration, break up your dark and white chocolate into smaller blocks (or chop if you need to) and put each kind in a separate microwave-proof bowl. Zap them one at a time on high for 10-15 seconds, then stir and repeat until both of the chocolates are pourable.
You can drizzle these over the mini Bundts with a small spoon but I prefer to put the melted chocolate into cake decorating bags with small tips (Wilton no. 3, 4 or 5) for better control.
Have fun drizzling on the dark chocolate, followed by swirls of the white chocolate. Sprinkle a few silver dragees in the middle to complete the festive party look.
Enjoy!
After all, that was good enough for an engagement celebration on My Big Fat Greek Wedding.
Anybody else LOVE that movie? I could watch it over and over. Just as funny each time. |
While I acknowledged the truth in that, I wanted to make something pretty, something special. So it had to be chocolate. Dark chocolate. And white chocolate. And with silver balls. Because those have always said PARTY to me, even if they do want to break your teeth. They are like sprinkles for grownups.
When it came time for decorating, I couldn’t decide on a pattern so I just went a little crazy, drizzling on both chocolates and having a wild time. I don't know when to stop, but more is more, right? No two little Bundts are alike, but they sure looked pretty all together. Like I imagine a dessert table set out with all the BundtaMonth Bundts would look, if we could ever get them all in one place. Maybe for the second anniversary? Make sure you scroll all the way to the bottom to see what my fellow bloggers have baked for you, along with our hosts, Anuradha from Baker Street and Lora from Cake Duchess.
The batter for these little cakes is slightly adapted from Molly Wizenburg’s recipe for Chocolate Cupcakes in her fabulous book, A Homemade Life.
Ingredients
For the cakes:
2 oz or 55g dark chocolate
1/2 cup or 120ml hot brewed coffee
1 cup or 225g sugar
3/4 cup flour plus 1 tablespoon for preparing pan
1/2 cup or about 40g unsweetened cocoa powder, plus 1 tablespoon for preparing pan
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 large egg
1/4 cup or 60ml canola oil
1/2 cup or 125g well stirred plain yogurt
1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract
For decoration:
8 oz or 230g semi-sweet chocolate
4 oz or 115g white chocolate
1 tablespoon (or more!) dragees or little silver balls
Method
Preheat oven to 325°F or °C. Prepare your mini Bundt pan by spraying it liberally with non-stick spray or generously buttering it. Put one tablespoon each of flour and cocoa powder in a sieve or sifter and sprinkle all over the pan, tipping it this way and that to make sure that all the insides of the little cups are covered. Bang the pan gently on the cabinet and dump the excess out into your sink. Set aside.
Chop the chocolate for the cake into small pieces and put it into the measuring cup with hot coffee. Stir occasionally until the chocolate is completely melted.
Into a medium bowl, sift the cocoa, baking soda, baking powder and salt. Whisk in the sugar and flour. Set aside.
For the best batter, electric beaters or a stand mixer with the K-beater in place is essential here. In a large bowl, beat your egg on medium for a minute or two or until it becomes pale yellow. Add in the oil, yogurt and vanilla, once again, beating well.
Gradually pour in the melted chocolate/coffee mixture and beat to thoroughly combine.
Add the dry ingredients all at once. Beat on low speed until the batter is just combined.
Scrape down the sides and bottom to make sure all the flour is incorporated.
Divide your batter between the cups of your prepared mini Bundt pan, but don’t fill them more than two-thirds full. If you have a little batter left over, it’s better to make a couple of extra cupcakes instead. Your tasters will be happy.
Bake for 20 to 25 minutes or until a toothpick inserted comes out clean. Meanwhile, let your helper clean out the yogurt pot before recycling.
Cool your mini Bundts in the pan for about 10 minutes, then place a wire rack on top of the pan and carefully invert the pan and rack so that the little cakes can fall out. If any don’t fall out, loosen them gently with a knife or toothpick and remove them one by one.
Allow the little cakes to cool completely before topping with melted chocolate.
For the decoration, break up your dark and white chocolate into smaller blocks (or chop if you need to) and put each kind in a separate microwave-proof bowl. Zap them one at a time on high for 10-15 seconds, then stir and repeat until both of the chocolates are pourable.
You can drizzle these over the mini Bundts with a small spoon but I prefer to put the melted chocolate into cake decorating bags with small tips (Wilton no. 3, 4 or 5) for better control.
Have fun drizzling on the dark chocolate, followed by swirls of the white chocolate. Sprinkle a few silver dragees in the middle to complete the festive party look.
Enjoy!
Check out everyone else’s Bundt cakes if you are looking for fancy inspiration:
Since these are fancy little triple chocolate Bundt cakes, I am also submitting them to this month's We Should Cocoa anniversary challenge to create a show stopper, hosted by Choclette of Chocolate Log Blog.
- Banana-Caramel Bundt Cake by Felice at All That’s Left Are The Crumbs
- Caramel Latte Bundt Cake by Heather at Hezzi-D’s Books and Cooks
- Chocolate and Wine Bundt from Holly at A Baker’s House
- Cinnamon Chocolate Bundt Cake by Alice at Hip Foodie Mom
- Devil’s Food Bundt Cake with Caramel Glaze by Lora at Cake Duchess
- Hong Kong Chiffon Mini Cakes by Kim at Ninja Baking
- Lemon Frangipane Bundt Cake by Paula at Vintage Kitchen Notes
- Little Bundt Pound Cakes by Renee at Magnolia Days
- Oreo Stuffed Chocolate Bundt Cake by Anuradha at Baker Street
- Red Velvet Chocolate Chip Bundt by Anita at Hungry Couple
- Rose Mini Bundt Cakes by Veronica at My Catholic Kitchen
- Simple Orange Bundt Cake by Kathya at Basic N Delicious
- Streusel Apple Bundt Cake by Laura at The Spiced Life
- Triple Chocolate Mini Bundts by Stacy at Food Lust People Love
- White Chocolate Bundt with White Chocolate Cream Cheese Frosting by Sandra at Sweet Sensations
Since these are fancy little triple chocolate Bundt cakes, I am also submitting them to this month's We Should Cocoa anniversary challenge to create a show stopper, hosted by Choclette of Chocolate Log Blog.
Labels:
#Bundtamonth
,
A Homemade Life
,
Bundt cake
,
cocoa
,
dark chocolate
,
mini Bundts
,
Molly Wizenburg
,
semi-sweet chocolate
,
We Should Cocoa
,
white chocolate
Sunday, April 21, 2013
Brigadeiros
Chewy caramel insides are covered with chocolate sprinkles to make these sweets, essential at any Brazilian party. They are so easy to make too!
This week, #SundaySupper is celebrating celebrating. What I mean is, we are sharing recipes that are perfect for showers. Baby showers, bridal showers or whatever lovely gathering you are planning this month. Our host is Brandie from Home Cooking Memories, so I think she will appreciate that I reached back to one of my favorite times to share this party favorite.
This week, #SundaySupper is celebrating celebrating. What I mean is, we are sharing recipes that are perfect for showers. Baby showers, bridal showers or whatever lovely gathering you are planning this month. Our host is Brandie from Home Cooking Memories, so I think she will appreciate that I reached back to one of my favorite times to share this party favorite.
Brigadeiros are an easy sweet treat that make an essential appearance at every celebration in Brazil. We lived there for almost six years when our daughters were little. In fact, both of them started school (a couple of years apart, of course) at the Omega School, which was a few blocks from our house, in the small neighborhood of Macaé called Vivendas da Lagoa. It was a tiny operation with fewer than 30 students ranging from the three-year-olds to one sixth grader, with most children falling on the younger end of the chart. Enrollment was so small most years that when one child celebrated a birthday, the whole crowd was invited. The best part was that they all played well together, regardless of age or grade level. We missed that interaction later, in bigger schools.
In those days, Macaé was a small oilfield town, short on amenities. (I’ve been told it has progressed greatly since then, although I haven’t been back.) Grocery shopping was limited and it was a challenge to do it all in one day, especially with at least one small child in tow. Chicken was only purchased at the chicken shop, beef, pork and sausages at the butcher. If you wanted fresh vegetables, the best place was Hortifruti, the covered market. Fresh milk was in limited supply so we bought UHT (ultra high temperature) milk that came in Tetrapaks.
For cheese, there were a couple of places you might get lucky, just don’t expect anything fancy. But one thing that every shop had, even the little corner store in our neighborhood, were cans of the sweet sticky paste used for making brigadeiros. When we left Brazil (and the supply I had brought in our shipment was exhausted) we had to learn how to make them without it. Because, as I am sure you will agree once you try one, life is too short to go without brigadeiros. Fortunately, it isn’t that hard since you start with sticky condensed milk, available everywhere.
For cheese, there were a couple of places you might get lucky, just don’t expect anything fancy. But one thing that every shop had, even the little corner store in our neighborhood, were cans of the sweet sticky paste used for making brigadeiros. When we left Brazil (and the supply I had brought in our shipment was exhausted) we had to learn how to make them without it. Because, as I am sure you will agree once you try one, life is too short to go without brigadeiros. Fortunately, it isn’t that hard since you start with sticky condensed milk, available everywhere.
Ingredients
3 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa
1 tablespoon butter plus a little extra for buttering your hands when you are rolling the little balls
1 (14 ounce or 397g) can sweetened condensed milk (not evaporated milk)
10.5 oz or 298g packet chocolate rice or sprinkles (You may not use them all.)
60-70 tiny paper muffin liners
Method
In a medium saucepan over medium heat, pour in the condensed milk, then sift in the cocoa and add in the butter.
Cook over a medium heat, stirring gently to make sure it is well combined.
Keep stirring and cooking until it is quite thick, about 10-15 minutes.
Keep stirring and cooking until it is quite thick, about 10-15 minutes.
Remove from the heat and let rest until cool enough to handle. It will stiffen up even more as it cools.
Put your chocolate sprinkles in a small bowl or other deep container.
Rub a little butter into both of your palms. Using a small spoon, scoop up a little of the sweet paste and roll it into small balls between your palms.
Use one spoon to scrape it off into your buttered palm. |
Roll it between your buttered palms to get a smooth ball. |
Drop it gently into the small bowl of chocolate sprinkles and roll it around until coated. Place each covered ball in a paper muffin liner. Place on a serving tray.
Continue until all the paste is finished. Keep in a cool, dry place until ready to serve.
These little balls of sticky chocolatey caramel awesomeness are perfect for any party! Invite the whole crowd and see if they can play nice.
Enjoy!
And while you are at it, why not make a couple of special dishes from the rest of the #SundaySupper line up of April Shower recipes?
Starters, Appetizers & Snacks
- Antipasti
Bites from Blueberries And Blessings
- Bloody
Mary Shrimp Cocktail from A Stack of Dishes
- Glazed
Pecans from Mama’s Blissful Bites
- Honey
Pecan Baked Brie from Supper for a Steal
- Mini
Curry Chicken Salad Phyllo Cups from The Weekend Gourmet
- Mushroom
and Feta Bites from Small Wallet, Big Appetite
- Parmesan
and Mushroom Focaccia from Basic N Delicious
- Pesto
Tortilla Pinwheels from Home Cooking Memories
- Pinenut
stuffed Dates from The Not So Cheesy Kitchen
- Spinach
Dip in a Pumpernickel Bowl from The Foodie Patootie
Soups, Salads & Sandwiches
- Alphabet
Soup from Cindy’s Recipes and Writings
- Broccoli Bacon Salad from
Country Girl In The Village
- Chicken Salad
on Endive from Magnolia Days
- Creamy
Asparagus Soup Shooters with Shrimp from Gourmet Drizzles
- London
Ritz’s Tea Sandwiches from My Cute Bride
- Mini
Shrimp & Egg Salad Sandwiches from The ROXX Box
Main Dishes
- Crustless
Spinach Quiche from Family Foodie
- Easy
Baked Ziti from Momma’s Meals
- French
Country Flat Pie from Webicurean
- Penne
Ala Vodka from I Run For Wine
- Savory
Cheesy Kale Tart with Chiles from Shockingly Delicious
Cakes
- Baby
Blue Cake Pops from Neighborfood
- Coconut Rum
Cake from The Foodie Army Wife
- Japanese
Wedding Cupcakes from NinjaBaking.com
- Mini
Vanilla Bean Cupcakes with Vanilla Buttercream Frosting from Damn
Delicious
- No
Bake Lemon Cheesecakes Shots {Two Ways} from Cravings of a
Lunatic
- Strawberry
Buttermilk Scones from Vintage Kitchen
- Strawberry
Shortcake Push Pops from Hezzi-D’s Books and Cooks
- Vanilla
Cake with White Chocolate Buttercream from That Skinny Chick Can
Bake
Cookies, Brownies & Dessert Bars
- Baklava
Crisps from Kudos Kitchen by Renee
- Chocolate
Covered Mcaroons from Gotta Get Baked
- Chocolate-Balsamic
Macaroons from Foxes Love Lemons
- Fudgy Carob Brownies from
Pies and Plots
- Healthy
Chocolate Bars with Fruit, Nuts & Coconut from Sue’s
Nutrition Buzz
- Lemon
Sandwich Cookies with Pink Lemon Curd from The Girl In The Little
Red Kitchen
- Pastel Pizzelles from
Growing Up Gabel
- Pistachio
Biscotti from Curious Cuisiniere
- Raspberry
Lemonade Thumbprint Cookies from In The Kitchen With KP
Sweet Treats
- Bite-Size
Pecan Tarts from Juanita’s Cocina
- Brigadeiros from
Food Lust People Love
- Espresso
Panna Cotta from Crazy Foodie Stunts
- Rosewater
Raspberry Meringues from girlichef
- Shortbread
Maple Cream Freezer Tart from A Beautiful Bite
Drink Recipes
- Pink
Lemonade from Peanut Butter and Peppers
- Pretty
in Pink Punch from Noshing With The Nolands
- Slushy
Mango Mojito from The Urban Mrs.
Labels:
#SundaySupper
,
Brazil
,
brigadeiros
,
chocolate
,
chocolate sprinkles
,
cocoa
,
condensed milk
,
partyfood
,
sweettreats
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