Category Archives: Candy

Firecracker Rice Krispies ~ Snap, Crackle, Pop This Fourth of July!

Do you ever rack your brain trying to come up with an original idea… your very own, never been done, idea? Finally, BOOM! ~ it hits you, something you’ve never heard of… something you’ve never seen… something you’re pretty sure no one else has ever thought of. Before actually claiming ownership of your original idea you Google it, only to find dozens of links to what you can only conclude is your not so original idea. I’m not a psychologist, but I think our psyches were better off pre-Google era.  We could easily claim ownership of our original ideas, and spend a lifetime patting ourselves on the back for our brilliance.

As I was brainstorming more easy kid-friendly treats for the Fourth of July, it came to me… “Firecracker Krispies”. It seems only fitting with their “Snap, Crackel, Pop!” slogan. Could it be, I just invented “Rice Krispie Firecrackers”? I bravely typed “Firecracker Rice Krispies” into the search engine and pushed enter. A few links came up, but not what I envisioned. Hmm… I did a few more Google searches, and checked the Kellog’s Rice Krispie website. Nada. Nothing. Zilch!

So without further ado, I present to you my original Firecracker Krispie. Google never lies, but if by chance there is someone out there who has already done this, please I beg you, don’t burst my bubble… at least for a day.

These are really easy to make, and kids with clean hands can join in. You can try substituting pop rocks for sprinkles. Need a 4th of July favor?  Put these in cellophane bags, and add a ribbon.

                                                                                    

Here’s what you’ll need:

  • Festive Fourth of July paper
  • Waxed paper
  • Non-stick cooking spray (optional)
  • Chocolate wafers
  • Sprinkles
  • Licorice
  • Star wire
  • 6 cups Rice Krispies cereal
  • 4 cups mini marshmallows
  • 3 tbsp. butter

 

  1. Whip up a batch of Rice Krispie treats (recipe on the cereal box, or click here). Scoop the Rice Krispie/Marshmallow mixture onto a piece of waxed paper.
  2. Take another piece of waxed paper and place it on top. Use your hands to smooth it out into a square shape. If you need to get in there with just your hands, forgo the waxed paper and spray a little bit of non-stick spray on your hands.
  3. Once you’ve made a square-ish shape (no need for perfection), cut 1 ½” strips of the Rice Krispie mixture. Depending on how large you decide to make them, you may want to then cut the strip in half.
  4. Use waxed paper and shape strip into a cylinder. You want to make sure that it stands up, so the bottom needs to be flat. Continue making these Rice Krispie cylinders until you’ve used up your mixture. I made 12 out of one batch (diameter approx. 1 ¼”, 4” tall)
  5. Use a paring knife to hollow out a little hole in the top. This is where the licorice wick will go after you’ve dipped the firecrackers in chocolate. Melt chocolate in the microwave at thirty second intervals, stirring in between. Dip the top of the rice krispie treats into the chocolate, coating well, and shaking off any excess. Add sprinkles before the chocolate dries. Stand them up to set.
  6. While the chocolate is setting, take the licorice piece and gently push it into the top into the hole that you made. As the chocolate hardens, it will help secure the licorice into place.
  7. To finish these off, cut a strip of festive paper 1 ½” wide, wrap it around the circumference and use double-sided tape to adhere. Inside the licorice piece, put a few pieces of colorful, star wire.

Voila… my quite possibly, but I would never swear on it, original Firecracker Krispies. During my Google search, I discovered that Kellog’s was actually having a contest for a July recipe. The deadline was Tuesday. Thanks for bursting my bubble Google!

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Sweet Tart ~ Sweet Heart Cupcakes

It’s Valentine’s Eve, and I was so happy I found a little time to make these. After coming up with my Sweet Tart Martini last week, I’ve been wanting to create that same flavor in cupcake form. If I had to live the rest of my life eating only cupcakes and drinking martinis, I would die a happy person!

I did the unthinkable this week, I purchased those chalky candy hearts from Walmart. It went completely against my instinct. They did not have the sweet heart tarts, the ones I’m in the 10-step program for, so I picked up 2 bags, purely to use as garnish (since I knew they weren’t going to taste good). My son asked to try one and after biting into one said, “You know what these taste like Mom… TUMS!” – from the mouths of babes. I really just wanted the cute words on them to put atop these sweet-tart cupcakes. Okay, that’s when I really got upset, on 95% of them, the wording was off-set, completely smeared, or unable to read. Don’t they have quality control before those bags are sealed? Isn’t the point of a conversation heart, to have a little conversation going on? Anyway, I picked through the bags to find the ones that looked usable, and I’ll admit I actually liked some of the sayings, “Tweet Me”, “You Rock” – so hip! The moral of the story is go with your instinct. Don’t settle for chalky, tum-like hearts on Valentine’s Day!

Thank goodness I went with my instinct on these mini cupcakes. The flavor ended up being exactly what I was going for. Last summer I made pink lemonade cupcakes and they were a hit. I really could have just made a batch of those because they, too, have a great sweet to tart ratio, but I thought I’d try to come up with a super quick version by starting with a white cake mix. To make them tart, I grabbed pink lemonade concentrate from the freezer and cranberry juice from the fridge. I was a little conservative on the cranberry juice and pink lemonade concentrate when I added it to the batter. I didn’t want it to be too over-powering. I could have added a little more of each and less water, so feel free to play with the liquid ratios. Sometimes subtle is good though. This has just enough of a kick for guests to wonder what you what you put in it. I made a lemon cream cheese frosting for these by tweaking a very basic cream cheese frosting recipe. I added more of the lemonade concentrate, a teaspoon of lemon zest, and a few squeezes of a fresh lemon. I planned on piping the frosting, but it was too liquid for that, and I didn’t want to ruin the flavor of the icing by adding a bunch more powdered sugar.  I divided the frosting into six cups and used gel coloring to achieve the same pastel colors of the conversation hearts. The result… the right amount of sweet and just enough tart. I love it when I get it right on the first try!

Hope your Valentine’s Day is all about the sweet!

Sweet Tart ~ Sweet Heart Cupcakes

White Cake Mix in the Box

3 eggs

1/3 cup canola oil

¼ cup pink lemonade concentrate, thawed

¼ cup all natural cranberry juice

¾ cup water

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Beat ingredients in electric mixer on low, 30 seconds. Mix on high for two minutes. Fill cupcake liners 2/3 full. Bake according to directions on the box.

Sweet Tart ~ Cream Cheese Lemon Frosting

1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese, softened

1/2 cup (1 stick) butter, softened

4 cups powdered sugar, sifted

4 tablespoons frozen lemon-ade concentrate, thawed

1 teaspoon grated lemon zest (colored portion of peel)

Squeeze of lemon

Place cream cheese and butter in a large mixing bowl. Beat with an electric mixer on low speed until fluffy, about 30 seconds. Add sugar, lemonade concentrate, squeeze of lemon, and zest. Beat on low speed until sugar is incorporated, about 1 minute, then beat on medium speed until light and fluffy, about 1 minute.

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Gummy Bears Swimming in a Pool of Vodka… Lucky Bears! Gummy Bear Martini

I’m back to my Martini Monday post and it feels great!  I’m sharing one of my favorites today. I discovered this one at the local martini bar where my girlfriends and I often meet up. Since then, I have been forever loyal to these bears. This cocktail is on the far end of the sweet spectrum, but really, who can resist these little bears? Just when you think you’re finished, there’s a surprise in the bottom of your glass… cute little vodka-absorbing bears. Need some grown-up party food,  skip the martini and serve vodka gummy bears. (see recipe below)

Since we’re dealing with kid-favorite candy, I feel a responsibility to put out a public service announcement. I have girlfriends, whose little ones are stealth. If something is out of reach, or secured by baby locks, these little James Bonds have the innate ability to seize it. The bottom line…

  • Bears soaked in vodka are not for kids.
  • Bears soaked in vodka should be out of reach of children (even teenage children who may be taller than their parents).
  • Do not drive after indulging in bears soaked in vodka. I have no idea what the legal limit of vodka gummy bears is, so just designate a non-gummy-bear lovin’ driver.

 Search the web for gummy bear martinis, and you’ll see a ton of different recipes. Every time I order this, it comes out a different reddish-pinkish shade. I think the bartenders at our martini bar each have their own version too. Now I’m joining their ranks with my copycat version.

My grandma used to travel to Germany and bring back the, authentic, fresh bears. I’m not a huge gummi candy fan. I get grossed out when I go to the candy store and see all of the gummi options – body parts, rodents,  eyeballs, centipedes, and those oh-so-popular worms. I stick with the classic and am partial to the clear ones. I’ll gladly share my gummi bears, but those clear ones are off limits.

Cheers to doing what makes you happy this week and keeping a martini half-full attitude!        

Gummi Bear Martini Grinandbakeit Style

1 oz.  raspberry vodka

1 oz. midori

1 oz. peach schnapps

3-4 oz. cranberry juice

splash of chambord

gummi bears

splash of Sprite (optional)*

Pour ingredients in a cocktail shaker filled with ice. Shake and pour into chilled martini glasses. Garnish with gummi bears. Adding a splash of Sprite adds a little fizz.

Gummi Bears Infused With Vodka

Place gummi bears in a clear glass bowl. Do not use plastic. Pour vodka over the bears. It’s really a matter of taste here. You can start with less vodka and always add more. Cover the container and keep refrigerated. Do not keep them out on the counter like you can do with other infusions. Let the bears swim, or should I say drown, in the vodka for several days. You can shake or stir the container once a day. The bears will absorb the vodka and may become a little puffier. After a few days, strain the bears from the juice and keep refrigerated until ready to serve. Serve in a dish, or add to the gummi bear martini.

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Oreos & Rice Krispies Treats All Dressed Up for New Year’s… A How-to on Using Chocolate Transfer Sheets

Have you seen chocolates with pretty patterns on them  in fancy chocolate stores and wondered how they were made? The technique involves using chocolate transfers. With a little practice, they’re simple to use and can dress up cakes, cookies, chocolates, and can garnish just about any dessert you come up with. Chocolate transfers are acetate sheets, embossed with cocoa butter and powdered food coloring. They come in hundreds of patterns and can be used with white or dark chocolate. I love their versatility and their ability to create a “wow” factor on something as simple as an Oreo.

Every year I make a batch of chocolate peanut butter truffles, (okay, technically not truffles - a peanut butter rice krispy filling covered in chocolate, but I choose not to be technical and will keep calling them truffles. It sounds fancier.) For New Year’s treats, I’ve used the same recipe, just changed the shape to accesorize it with this snowflake chocolate transfer. I also dipped Oreos in chocolate and added the same snowflake design to the top. To add a little variety, I garnished a few with white chocolate snowflakes and the new year numerals 2-0-1-0 using this technique.

 

Here is a quick how-to on using chocolate transfers on peanut butter truffles.

(skip to step #3 if using cookies.) 

1. Make up a batch of the peanut butter truffle filling. Cover a 9″ X 13″ pan with parchment paper, allowing the edges to hang over the pan. Then spread the filling in the pan over the parchment paper and refrigerate. 

 

2. Once cold and pretty solid, pull up sides of parchment paper and remove the filling from the pan. Used a small square cookie cutter to make peanut butter squares (a knife works too if you cut in straight lines). Put in the freezer to harden up. 

 

 

3. Cut chocolate transfer paper a little larger than the candy or cookie you are covering. Melt chocolate or candy coated wafer in the microwave in a small bowl, removing every 30 seconds to stir. Once melted, dip squares in chocolate. Remove with a fork, shaking a little to allow the excess chocolate to drip back into the bowl. 

 

 

4. Affix the chocolate transfer piece, embossed side (rough side) down and pat down on candy or cookie to make sure the transfer has fully adhered to the chocolate, and to pop any air bubbles that might have formed. 

5. Put back in the fridge with the transfer sheet on top for 20 minutes. Then remove from the fridge and peel transfer squares off.

 

Where to find Chocolate Transfers:

Fancy Flours

Sugar Craft

Country Kitchen Sweetart

Shop Baker’s Nook

 

Chocolate transfers are perfect for Valentine’s Day Treats! Prince Charming will definitely be impressed. Look how Melody at Sweet and Saucy garnished cupcakes. And if you haven’t checked out her blog, you must and if you live in Southern Cal, visit her bakery in Long Beach… She’s an inspiration!

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Kid-Friendly DIY Sweet Treat Favors…Snowman Soup, Rudolf Spares, Holiday Candy Wrappers & More!

Just when I thought I was done… I swear, every December around this time when I think I’m done (or almost done) Christmas shopping, it seems I’m always adding more – the neighbors, co-workers, or my son’s classmates get added to my never-ending list. If you’re in need of some simple and inexpensive favor-type gifts, check out all of these adorable do-it-yourself ideas from a group of very talented bloggers!

Rudolf’s Spares, Reindeer Food & Reindeer Poop!

These three are cute and simple to put together. I’ve even seen these for sale at Hallmark for about five times the cost of what you could make them for. You just need red hots or Fireballs for Rudolf noses, oatmeal and glitter for reindeer food, and Whoppers or a chocolate-covered candy for Reindeer Poop (which, by the way is such an 8-year old boy thing to give out!). Each treat has a poem that goes with it and printables all over the web. I love the beautiful packaging by, Miriam, a Stampin’ Up consultant. She posted the three poems on her site.

 

 

  

 

 A Little Snowman Inspiration

Snowman Soup (see collage below) is another popular favor to put together, and there are a ton of examples if you search the web. Quick and inexpensive to put together, you include a packet of hot chocolate, marshmallows, chocolate chips, and a candy cane. They sell these small tin buckets at Target in the dollar section, or you can put the contents in a cellophane bag. The top right corner of the collage is called “Snowman Kisses” (which are white Tic Tacs). Check out Kristen’s step-by-step tutorial on how to make these cute packages. The bottom right printable is from a talented blogger and graphic designer at Happy Bird’s Crafting Haven. I love graphic artists who are willing to share their work with those of us graphically challenged people! She made these printables to fit perfectly over the Ghiradelli Chocolate Squares. If you haven’t bought the limited edition peppermint bark by Ghiradelli, they are an amazing treat. Go through all of Happy Bird’s seasonal posts for more great ideas and printables that she generously shares with her readers!

Still want more ideas?

Betty Crocker shows you how to make a candy sleigh. Candy trains are also fun for kids to make for friends, or can be a great craft to keep them busy over winter break.

Finally two more great printables!

Caramel popcorn and chocolate-covered pretzels are two of my favorite recipes to make with my son. Neighbor kids always come over asking when we’re going to make more. Emeril’s caramel popcorn recipe is my go-to recipe for cooking with kids. It is all done in the microwave and tastes great! I love the popcorn bag printable pdf file by Monita at her Mushy blog. The lunch bag goes right into your printer. The Merry & Bright tags from Giver’s Log (one of my favorite blogs!) can be used for any ho;iday favor you come up with!

Hope you’re inspired! I know I am!

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Just One More Peppermint Recipe… I Promise! Peppermint-topped Brownies

I know what you’re thinking…peppermint overload! You’ve got my word, I vow to take a break from peppermint for awhile. I saw a picture of these brownies and was intrigued by their festive tie-dye look and couldn’t help myself. If you’re not a fan of peppermint, this is still a fabulous brownie recipe, and there are a bunch of other topping options at the bottom of the post to make instead of the peppermint.  The topping is simply melted peppermint candies, and much easier to accomplish than it looks. It does, however, take a little time. You can always take the shortcut and make up a boxed batch of brownies. Then, make the homeade ganache. People will think it’s homeade and I won’t tell! I’ve included pictures about making the peppermint top so you can see what’s involved. Spacing is extremely important. The small test batch I made I spaced as the recipe called for at 1 3/4″  apart, which was too far and I ended up with spaces in between the melted peppermints. The second batch I spaced 1.5″ apart and it was perfect.

So here’s the deal…these are all about the novelty, kind of like the bubble gum infused cocktail I made awhile back. It’s good as a once in awhile recipe. It makes people wonder how you did it. Great brownie base - definitely on the pepperminty side. Is it the best brownie I’ve ever eaten… probably not. Would I make it again? Yes! These would be fun to do for a cookie exchange and I can almost guarantee someone else won’t show up with the same thing.

 

Peppermint-topped Brownies (Recipe adapted from Sunset Magazine)

Prep and Cook Time: 2 1/2 hours, plus at least 3 hours to chill. Notes: You can make the brownies with ganache 3 days ahead, cover with plastic wrap (making sure it does not touch ganache), and chill. The tops can be made up to a week ahead and stored airtight at room temperature. Look for hard, round peppermint swirl candies, also called starlight mints, with bright red color. Keep an eye on the candies as they melt; some brands don’t spread as quickly or as thinly as others. You may want to make a test batch using 12 mints arranged in 3 rows of 4 to determine whether you’ll need to adjust your oven’s temperature or space the candies closer together.

Yield: Makes about 25 brownies

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Flavor of the Month: Peppermint Bark Cookies… Peppermint Bark Gets a Makeover

This month’s theme for the “Flavor of the Month” group, hosted by Bridget from Bakeat350, is “traditions”. We have so many favorite traditions in our family… new pajamas on Christmas Eve, gingerbread parties, and counting the naughty words as my dad puts up my tree to name a few. But some of our best traditions are baking our favorite holiday treats.

 

Peppermint is one of my all-time favorite holiday flavors. Peppermint ice cream, peppermint mochas, candy cane martinis, add peppermint and I’ll probably eat it. Every year I make up a batch of peppermint bark to have on hand when friends stop by. Last year my girlfriend came over to help make the bark and we endured a minor catastrophe. The batch was immediately thrown out and we moved on to the next recipe. The chocolate seized… Gasp!  Rule #1 Chocolate and water never mix. I should know better! I still have no idea how it happened, and to this day blame it on the Kendall Jackson!

When my Bon Appetit magazine arrived in the mail last week, I couldn’t wait to try their new twist on peppermint bark. These peppermint bark cookies keep with the traditional chocolate and candy cane ingredients, but place them on top of an amazing shortbread. They are so simple to make and absolutely to die for. This is one of those recipes you whip up that make people think you’re a fabulous baker. This weekend I baked up a batch minus the girlfriend, and minus the KJ and guess what… the chocolate was on its best behavior! This is the perfect treat to make for a cookie exchange. Set them out on a plate for guests, or better yet wrap them up with a bow and get rid of them. These are dangerously good!

Here’s how simple they come together…

Bake up the shortbread exactly as the recipe states. Once you take it out of the oven, sprinkle broken up pieces of chocolate over it. Wait a few minutes and the chocolate will easily spread using an offset spatula.

 

 

 

 

Immediately after the chocolate is spread, sprinkle with candy cane pieces and drip melted white chocolate all over the top.

See the recipe below for all of the details, and don’t forget to check out everyone else’s traditional recipes.

Peppermint Bark Cookies

(Bon Appetit, December 2009)

Ingredients

  • Nonstick vegetable oil spray
  • 2 cups all purpose flour
  • 1/4 teaspoon salt
  • 1 cup (2 sticks) unsalted butter, room temperature
  • 1 cup sugar
  • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract
  • 1 large egg yolk
  • 6 ounces bittersweet or semisweet chocolate, chopped
  • 1/2 cup finely chopped red-and-white-striped hard peppermint candies or candy canes (about 3 ounces)
  • 2 ounces high-quality white chocolate (such as Lindt or Perugina)

Preparation

  • Preheat oven to 350°F. Spray 13×9x2-inch metal baking pan with nonstick spray. Line bottom of pan with long strip of 9-inch-wide parchment paper, leaving overhang on both short sides of pan. Whisk flour and salt in medium bowl. Using electric mixer, beat butter in large bowl until creamy, about 2 minutes. Gradually beat in sugar. Continue beating until mixture is light and fluffy, stopping occasionally to scrape down sides of bowl, about 3 minutes. Beat in vanilla, then egg yolk. Gradually add flour mixture, beating on low speed just to blend.
  • Drop dough by tablespoonfuls into prepared baking pan, spacing evenly. Using moistened fingertips, press dough to form even layer over bottom of pan. Pierce dough all over with fork.
  • Bake cookie base until light golden brown and slightly puffed and edges begin to come away from sides of pan, about 30 minutes. Place pan on rack; immediately sprinkle bittersweet chocolate over. Let stand until chocolate softens, about 3 minutes. Using small offset spatula, spread bittersweet chocolate over top of cookie in thin even layer. Immediately sprinkle chopped peppermint candies over.
  • Stir white chocolate in medium metal bowl set over saucepan of simmering water until melted and smooth. Remove from over water. Using fork, drizzle white chocolate all over cookies. Chill until white chocolate is set, about 30 minutes.
  • Using paper overhang as aid, lift cookie from pan and transfer to work surface. Using large knife, cut cookie into irregular pieces. DO AHEAD Can be made 1 week ahead. Store in refrigerator in airtight containers between layers of waxed paper or parchment paper.

Mix it up

For a variation on this cookie, sprinkle the melted dark chocolate with chopped peanut brittle or peanut butter cups instead of the peppermint candies.

 

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Cupcake Hero November…Butterfinger Cupcakes With Chocolate Peanut Butter Swirled Frosting!

This month’s theme for Cupcake Hero, hosted by Clara at Iheartcuppycakes, is peanut butter. Most of us would agree that nothing goes better with peanut butter than chocolate, right? A little over one hundred years ago, a man by the name of Perley Garrish created one of the most amazing contributions in history (or at least those of us addicted to candy bars would argue). His claim to fame is creating the first candy bar that combined peanuts and chocolate, which he named the Squirrel Nut Zipper. Though, sadly, discontinued in the 1980’s, I have a feeling his amazing flavor combination is here to stay!

The inspiration for these cupcakes literally came from my son’s Halloween stash. Shhhh…he still hasn’t noticed that anything is missing! Having already eaten all of his fun size Snicker’s (another thing we’re keeping secret from him), I was left with Butterfinger’s for this cupcake challenge. I started by making a Devil’s Food chocolate cake and folding bits of chopped Butterfingers into the batter. The cake itself is incredibly moist. The two-toned peanut butter chocolate frosting, also turned out fabulous. So many people ask how to make the icing swirl. It looks fancy, but it’s really simple to do. It’s made using the Wilton 1M tip. Check out Wilton’s tutorial on this for more details. The two-toned frosting is also pretty simple, though can get a little messy if you fill the piping bags too full. Step by step directions on this technique can be found on my Laker’s cupcake post from last year.

Want more peanut butter lovin’ cupcake inspiration? Check out everyone’s cupcakes on the Cupcake Hero’s Flickr group!

Devil’s Food Cake* (Recipe by, David Lebovitz)

9 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder
1½ cups cake flour (not self-rising)
½ teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
¼ teaspoon baking powder
4 ounces (1 stick) unsalted butter, at room temperature
1½ cups granulated sugar
2 large eggs, at room temperature
½ cup strong coffee (or water)
½ cup whole or low-fat milk

Adjust the oven rack to the center of the oven and preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Place cupcake liners in cupcake pans. Sift together the cocoa powder, cake flour, salt, baking soda, and baking powder in a bowl. In the bowl of a standing electric mixer, beat together the butter and sugar about 5 minutes until smooth and creamy. Add the eggs one at a time until fully incorporated. (If using a standing electric mixer, stop the mixer as necessary to scrape down the sides to be sure everything is getting mixed in.)Mix together the coffee and milk. Stir half of the dry ingredients into the butter mixture, then add the coffee and milk. Finally stir in the other half of the dry ingredients. Fill cupcake liners 2/3 full with batter. Cook for approximately 20 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean. Cool completely before frosting.

*Need a shortcut? Use a devil’s food boxed cake mix (I won’t tell!).

 

Peanut Butter Frosting (www.cdkitchen.com)
2 cups powdered sugar
1/4 cup milk
1/4 cup butter or margarine
1/2 cup peanut butter
1 teaspoon vanilla

 Combine all ingredients and beat until smooth and creamy.

Creamy Chocolate Frosting

2 3/4 cups confectioners’ sugar

6 tablespoons unsweetened cocoa powder

6 tablespoons butter

5 tablespoons evaporated milk

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

In a medium bowl, sift together the confectioners’ sugar and cocoa, and set aside. In a large bowl, cream butter until smooth, then gradually beat in sugar mixture alternately with evaporated milk. Blend in vanilla. Beat until light and fluffy. If necessary, adjust consistency with more milk or sugar.

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