Grandma Rosie's Texas Home
• Fri 9 May 2008 - Off I go ........
• Thu 8 May 2008 - Attracting Winged Beauties Into Your Garden
Part of the beauty of an organic garden is watching birds, butterflies, dragonflies, and bees foraging among the flowers — dipping in for a drink of sweet nectar, loading up with golden pollen, and plucking at tender seeds and berries. But growing organically isn't the only way to ensure visits from these winged beauties. Growing the right plants and flowers helps attract them.
Get "hummers" to hover in your yard. If you want to witness magic, attract hummingbirds. Creating a hummer haven is easy — think red and tubular! Hummers will flock to clematis (Clematis spp.), trumpet honeysuckle (Lonicera sempervirens), cypress vine (Ipomoea quamoclit), and their favorite plant, trumpet vine (Campsis radicans). Also consider red-flowered lobelia, salvia, fuchsias, morning glories, mallow, penstemons, and bee balm.
Invite them in with sugar water. Make your own sugar water for hummingbird feeders. The ratio is four parts water to one part table sugar. Bring water to a boil, then add sugar and stir until it dissolves completely. Allow the mixture to cool to room temperature before filling your feeder. Change the nectar once a week when temperatures are below 80 degrees F. On warmer days change it every three days so the nectar doesn't ferment and spoil. Unused nectar will store for two weeks in refrigerator. Clean your feeder monthly with a solution of 1/4 cup of bleach mixed with 1 gallon of water. Soak the feeder for an hour in the bleach solution and scrub with a bottlebrush. Rinse well and refill with nectar.
Grow It and They Will Come!
Songbirds:
Attract songbirds with a combination of shrubs, flowers, and trees that will provide seeds and fruits all season.
Trees provide food and cover from predators.
Flowering dogwood (Cornus florida)
White cedar (Thuja occidentalis)
Red cedar (Juniperus virginiana)
American mountain ash (Sorbus americana)
Crabapple (Malus varieties)
Flowers provide fruit and seed.
Bee balm (Monarda spp.)
Penstemon (Penstemon spp.)
Goldenrod (Solidago hybrids)
Sunflower (Helianthus annuus)
Cosmos (Cosmos spp.)
Tickseed (Coreopsis spp.)
Aster (Aster spp.)
Shrubs and vines provide food and cover.
Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia)
Blueberry (Vaccinium spp.)
Japanese yew (Vaccinium spp.)
Cotoneaster (Podocarpus macrophylla)
Common juniper (Juniperus spp.)
Butterflies:
Bring in butterflies with nectar-rich flowers.
Butterfly bush (Buddleia spp. Note that these shrubs can be invasive in some parts of the country.)
Yarrow (Achillea spp.)
Sweet pea (Lathyrus odoratus)
Violets (Viola spp.)
Bee balm (Monarda spp.)
Lilac (Syringa spp.)
English lavender (Lavandula spp.)
Passion flower (Passiflora spp.)
Dill (Anethum graveolens)
Swamp milkweed (Asclepias spp.)
Sunflower (Helianthus annuus)
Lupine (Lupinus spp.)
Aster (Aster spp.)
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• Wed 7 May 2008 - To keep the heart unwrinkled
• Wed 7 May 2008 - HERBS 'N SPICES: GROWING TIDBITS
HERBS 'N SPICES: GROWING TIDBITS
Herbs such as rosemary, lavender and sage are VERY
drought tolerant. They actually like the soil on the drier
side, BUT this is after their roots have become settled
and they are established. When these plants are young
you should provide them with extra water until they are
older and their roots can grow to a deeper level. One
ideas is to dig little "trenches" around the plants and fill
them with water to provide that extra moisture that will help
them.
MAKING COMPOST TEA
Compost tea is a healthy, chemical free "beverage" for
your plants! There are many ways you can make it, but
one simple way is to make it with comfrey leaves. They
are good for the soil, and the tea is good for your plants.
Using a five gallon bucket that you've filled half way with
water, fill it with fresh comfrey leaves. Set the bucket in
the sun, and allow it to ferment until the water turns brown.
It may smell at first, but the odor will go away. To use your
"tea", add one cup of it to a gallon of water and use it on
your new and your established plants.
DIVIDING HERBS
Some herbs can be dug up in the early spring or fall and
divided as you would many perennial flowers. These include
chives, oregano, yarrow, mints and lemon balm. Also, if you
are growing mint in the ground, go out after a good rain and
pull up the runners. They can spread VERY quickly, so you
want to pull it now!
MORE: Growing and using garlic chives--
http://www.oldfashionedliving.com/garlic-chives.html
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• Wed 7 May 2008 - Dry Elbow Home Remedies...from TipNut
Dry Elbow Home Remedies
Sugar Scrub:
1/4 cup brown sugar
1/8 cup olive oil
- Mix ingredients in a bowl. Massage the scrub into elbows, knees, ankles & any other dry spots. Wash off after 30 minutes.
Crisco (or any other lard)
- Before bed rub Crisco into the dry elbow patches then slide on a pair of clean cut socks (to use as elbow protectors). Do this every night until dry patches disappear.
Lemon Salt Scrub
- Squeeze the juice out of two quarter wedges of a lemon, add salt then scrub into your elbows gently, trying to sluff away the dead skin. Then take the lemon wedges and lean your elbows on them (one elbow on each). Rest like this for 10 minutes. Do this daily until the dark patches disappear.
Lemon Soft Scrub
- Mix fresh lemon juice and baking soda to make a thick paste, apply to dry elbows. Gently rub in to exfoliate the skin and leave to sit for about 15 minutes. Wash off and apply a moisturizer or Vaseline.
Rehydrating Soak
- Exfoliate elbows with a favorite scrub or loofah, then soak elbows in warm water for 10 minutes. Apply Vaseline. If you apply Vaseline to the dry areas right after a hot bath or shower, this will have the same effect.
Basic Maintenance Treatment: Exfoliate or scrub elbows daily then apply honey, Vaseline or a rich moisturizer to elbows. If using honey, leave on for 30 minutes before washing off.
Tip: Use a clean sock, cut off to have two open ends, and slide on over your elbows when applying moisturizing treatments to try to protect the moisturizer from rubbing off (especially good for overnight treatments). You could also wrap your elbows in plastic wrap.
If your elbow patches are thick and quite dark, this will take several regular treatments to clear up. |
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• Wed 7 May 2008 - Amish Onion Pie
Amish Onion Pie
4 thick slices of bacon, diced
2 cups chopped onions
1 cup sour cream
2 eggs, lightly beaten
1 Tbsp flour
1/2 tsp salt
1/4 tsp pepper
9'' pie shell, unbaked, (or you can use your own recipe too.)
caraway seeds optional
Saute bacon in a large skillet until evenly browned. Drain, but reserve 2 Tbsp drippings. Crumble bacon and set aside.
Saute onions in reserved bacon drippings until clear.
Return crumbled bacon to skillet.
Stir in sour cream, eggs, flour, salt and pepper. Mix well.
Pour filling into pie crust
Sprinkle with caraway seeds, if you wish.
Bake at 425 degrees for 1 hour, or until onions are golden brown.
Makes 6-8 servings
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• Wed 7 May 2008 - Mint Chocolate Cake
Minted Chocolate Cake
1 C. flour
1/3 C. cocoa powder
1 t. baking powder
1/2 t. salt
1/4 t. baking soda
3/4 C. sugar
1/3 C. shortening
1 egg
1 t. peppermint extract
1 C. half and half
Frosting:
3 C. sifted powdered sugar
4 T. butter
3 T. half and half
1/2 t. peppermint extract
green food coloring
chocolate leaves or mint leaves for garnish, optional
fresh berries for garnish, optional
In a bowl, combine flour, cocoa, baking powder, baking soda and salt. In another bowl, beat together sugar and shortening until light and fluffy. Add egg and peppermint extract. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with half and half, beating well after each addition. Pour batter into a greased and floured 8" round cake pan. Bake at 350 for 30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool cake completely. For frosting, beat together sugar, butter, half and half and mint extract. Add food coloring, a few drops will be enough.
Frost cake on top and sides with frosting. Garnish with chocolate leaves and/or mint leaves or fresh berries if available.
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• Mon 5 May 2008 - Peachy Oatmeal Bread
Peachy Oatmeal Bread
1 3/4 cups flour
3/4 cup sugar
4 1/2 tsp baking powder
3/4 tsp salt
1 1/2 tsp cinnamon
3/4 tsp nutmeg
1/4 tsp cloves
1 1/2 cups quick-cooking rolled oats, uncooked
1/2 cup chopped nuts
2/3 cup milk
1 egg, slightly beaten
1/2 cup melted butter or regular margarine
1 (1 lb 14 oz) can cling peaches, well drained
1/3 cup brown sugar, firmly packed
3 tbsp melted butter or regular margarine
Preheat oven to 375 F. Grease a 8 x 8 inch square baking pan. Sift together the flour, sugar, baking powder, salt, and spices. Stir in the oats and the nuts. Combine the milk, egg, and 1/2 cup melted butter. Stir into the dry ingredients until moistened. Do not beat. Pour the batter into the prepared baking pan. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes. Cool in the pan. Chop or slice the peaches. Arrange on the cooled bread. Sprinkle with the brown sugar and drizzle the 3 tbsp butter butter over the top. Broil 4 inches from the broiler unit until the topping bubbles and the tops of the peaches begin to brown. Yield: about 9 servings |
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• Mon 5 May 2008 - Chocolate Chunk Shortbread
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Chocolate Chunk Shortbread
3/4 cup butter, softened
1/2 cup confectioners sugar
1 cup flour
1/2 cup cornstarch
3 squares (1 ounce each) semisweet chocolate,
coarsely chopped
Additional confectioners sugar
Preheat oven to 300 F. In a mixing bowl, cream the butter and sugar. Gradually add the flour and cornstarch. Stir in the chocolate. Shape into 1 inch balls. Place 1 inch apart on an ungreased baking sheet. Flatten with a glass dipped in additional confectioners sugar. Bake for 30-33 minutes or until the edges are lightly browned. Remove to wire racks to cool.
Yield: about 3 1/2 dozen
Taste Of Home - recipe by Brenda Mumma |
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• Mon 5 May 2008 - Buttery Crescents
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Buttery Crescents
1 pkg (1/4 oz) active dry yeast
1/2 cup warm water (110-115 F)
1/2 cup warm milk (110-115 F)
1/2 cup butter, softened
1/3 cup sugar
1 egg
3/4 tsp salt
4 to 4 1/2 cups flour
additional butter, melted
In a large mixing bowl, dissolve the yeast in warm water. Add the milk, butter, sugar, egg, salt, and 2 cups of flour. Beat on medium speed for 2 minutes. Stir in enough remaining flour to form a soft dough. Turn onto a flour surface and knead until smooth and elastic, about 6-8 minutes. Place in a greased bowl, turning once to grease the top. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 1 hour. Punch the dough down. Turn onto a floured surface. Divide in half. Roll each portion into a 12 inch circle. Cut each circle into 12 wedges. Roll up the wedges from the wide end and place pointed end down 2 inches apart on a greased baking sheets. Curve ends to form crescents. Cover and let rise in a warm place until doubled, about 30 minutes. Bake at 375 F. for 12-14 minutes or until golden brown. Brush with melted butter. Remove from the pans to wire racks to cool.
Yield: 2 dozen
Taste Of Home - recipe by Kevin Weeks |
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• Mon 5 May 2008 - The 48th Homesteading Carnival: April Showers brings May Flowers
• Sun 4 May 2008 - She has a better attitude than I do....
• Sun 4 May 2008 - TODAY'S VERSE from HEARTLIGHT ........May 3, 2008
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\ / TODAY'S VERSE from HEARTLIGHT -- http://www.heartlight.org/
--\/------------------------------------------------------------------
VERSE:
My voice shalt thou hear in the morning, O LORD; in the morning
will I direct my prayer unto thee, and will look up.
-- Psalm 5:3
http://www.SearchGodsWord.org/desk/?query=Psalm+5:3&translation=kjv
THOUGHT:
Prayer is more than asking. Prayer is more than praising. Prayer
is more than thanking. Prayer is more than requesting or
interceding or kneeling or humbling ourselves. Prayer is expecting
that God wants us there, expecting that God hears us, and expecting
that God will meet us in our prayer time and do what is best for us
and those we love.
PRAYER:
Loving Father and Eternal God, thank you for meeting me in this
prayer time. I know that you hear me and care about what I share
with you. Thank you for paying attention to someone like me and
accepting me as your precious child. Thank you, in Jesus' name.
Amen.
http://www.heartlight.org/cgi-shl/todaysverse.cgi?day=20080503&ver=kjv
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• Sun 4 May 2008 - Working the Hive

I opened up the hive today for the first time since installing my bees on April 10. thay have been very busy and are producing very well.


I am burning up in this suit! Way to hot for our weather!! |
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• Sun 4 May 2008 - Nobody cleans better than Grandma
Back in the day, when my grandparents were growing up no one had money to waste. My grandparents came from big families. Every penny was a crucial. For dinner, they served pasta most of the time and if you were given meat, chicken, or steak for dinner that was considered a luxury.
The same went for keeping the house clean. Grandma's house always sparkled and smelled so fresh. You could smell the cleanness in the air. Our grandparents cleaned the old-fashion way. The used the techniques and family secrets that they learned from their parents. They used natural ingredients and mixed them together to produce natural cleaning products that made their houses shine and did the job right.
They were smart. They saved money they did not spend five to ten dollars sometimes more on toxic cleaning supplies that do more damage than good.
We all are on the run 24//7 trying to take care of families and earn an honest living. Who has time to research and find out how to make natural cleaning supplies and how many of us remembered what grandma used in her house to make it look sparkling clean?
That is why you need cleaning gurus like me to help you maintain a clean home. You need to use natural cleaning products that are safe for your home and for the environment. How would you feel if you found out your child came down with asthma and the toxic chemicals you used in your home clean could have been attributing to your child getting asthma? The companies that sell the products do not tell us how toxic or hazardous they are to our bodies. You need to look at the ingredients and research the long-term effects it can cause. Who has the time to research? Not many.
Let us cut to the chase below are grandma's secret recipes to help maintain a clean home inexpensively and most important the natural (healthy) way.
Ingredients you can use to clean your home naturally:
1. Baking soda (sodium bicarbonate): neutralizes acid, softens fabrics, as well as deodorizes, cleans and polishes metals and plastics
2. Borax deodorizes: prevents mold and mildew, and removes stains
3. Cornstarch: cleans windows and carpets, and polishes furniture
Isopropyl alcohol disinfects
4. Lemon juice: deodorizes, cleans glass, and removes stains
5. Mineral oil: polishes furniture
6. Vinegar: removes mildew, grease, and wax; deodorizes; cleans windows, brick, and stone
7. Washing soda (sodium carbonate decahydrate): removes grease, and cleans laundry
Grandma's Recipes for Natural Cleaning Products
Air freshener:
· Place shallow plates of vinegar in rooms to absorb odors
· Sprinkle ½ cup borax in the bottom of trash cans or diaper pails to prevent the growth of bacteria and mold that cause odors
All-purpose cleaner:
· Place 4 tablespoons baking soda in 1 quart warm water and shake well.
Disinfectant:
· Mix ½-cup borax into 1 gallon of hot water.
Drain cleaner:
· Pour ½ cup baking soda down drain
· Add ½ cup white vinegar
· Cover the drain
· Wait 15 minutes
· Pour 1 gallon of hot water down the drain.
Metal cleaner and polish:
For stainless steel:
· use undiluted white vinegar
For tarnished copper:
· Boil the item in a pot of water with 1-tablespoon salt and 1 cup white vinegar.
Oven cleaner:
· Moisten oven surfaces with water
· Sprinkle baking soda on them
· Scrub with steel wool.
Toilet bowl cleaner:
· Mix ¼ cup baking soda and 1 cup vinegar
· Pour into toilet
· Let it set for 5 minutes
· Scrub with brush.
Stacey Chillemi was the managing editor for the magazine UZURI. She is the author of The Complete Herbal Guide; A Natural Approach to Healing the Body; Epilepsy You're Not Alone Eternal Love: Romantic Poetry Straight from the Heart; My Mommy Has Epilepsy (Children's Book);My Daddy Has Epilepsy (Children's Book);Keep the Faith: To Live and Be Heard from the Heavens Above (poetry book);Live, Learn, and Be Happy with Epilepsy; Epilepsy and Pregnancy: What Every Woman Should Know;Faith, Courage, Wisdom, Strength and Hope; How to Be Wealthy Selling Informational Products on the Internet;How to Become Wealthy in Real Estate; How to Become Wealthy Selling Ebooks;Life's Missing Instruction Manual: Beyond Words; STACEY CHILLEMI STORIES AND POETRY HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED IN: Chicken Soup for the Recovering Soul;Chicken Soup for the Shoppers Soul; Whispers of Inspiration; and spoke in front of Congress in Washington for employment discrimination for people with epilepsy. She's done hundreds of interviews and her work is known worldwide.
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• Fri 2 May 2008 - Chicken Flautas
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Flautas is Spanish for flutes. Chicken flautas are traditionally served with rice and beans. You can also use beef or black beans as fillings for flautas.
- 12 corn tortillas
- 2 cups Tomatillo Sauce
- grated cheddar cheese
- 2 cups cooked, shredded chicken
- cooking oil for frying
- shredded lettuce
- Crema or sour cream
- Guacamole
Combine the chicken with the tomatillo sauce, heat, and keep warm.
Heat a cast iron skillet or griddle to medium-hot. Lay a tortilla on the hot surface for a few seconds, then turn and heat the other side. This will make the tortilla pliable enough to roll in a tight flute. (See Note, below.) The fresher the tortilla, the better.
Spread 1 heaping tablespoon of the chicken/tomatillo sauce mixture along one side of the tortilla, and roll the tortilla into a flute -- as tightly as possible without tearing the tortilla. Lay the tortilla flute flap down, and continue filling and rolling the rest of the tortillas.
Heat about an inch of cooking oil in the skillet. The oil should be hot enough to make a few drops of water sizzle when sprinkled into it, or 375°F. Carefully lay the flautas, three at a time, in the hot oil, flap side down, and cook until they are golden and crisp. Drain and keep warm until all flautas are cooked.
Makes four servings of three flautas each. Garnish with crema or sour cream. On the plate include lettuce, chilled, ripe tomato wedges, and a scoop of guacamole.
As a side, serve Mexican Red Rice.
Note: The best flautas are made with homemade corn tortillas because you can press them thinner than those from the store, not to mention the fact that they taste so much better. See our article on How to Make Corn Tortillas.
An alternative method for softening the tortillas is to dip each one into hot oil (use tongs) just until it becomes limp. Remove at once, drain, and repeat with the remaining tortillas. Don't forget to turn off the heat under the skillet while you fill the tortillas.
http://www.texascooking.com/recipes/chickenflautas.htm |
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• Fri 2 May 2008 - Coffee Creamer Recipes
Coffee Creamer Recipes
French Vanilla
- 1 can sweetened condensed milk
- 1 1/2 cups nonfat milk
- 1 Tbsp. vanilla
Almond Orange Cappuccino
- 1 can sweetened condensed milk
- 1 1/2 cups nonfat milk
- 1 tsp. almond extract
- 1/2 tsp. orange extract
Amaretto
- 1 can sweetened condensed milk
- 1 1/2 cups nonfat milk
- 1/2 tsp. cinnamon
- 1 tsp. almond extract
Almond Cappuccino
- 1 can sweetened condensed milk
- 1 1/2 cups nonfat milk
- 1 tsp. almond extract
- 1/2 tsp. orange extract
Chocolate Almond
- 1 can sweetened condensed milk
- 1 1/2 cups nonfat milk
- 1 to 2 Tbsp. unsweetened cocoa powder
- 1 tsp. almond extract
Chocolate Truffle Mint
- 1 can sweetened condensed milk
- 1 1/2 cups nonfat milk
- 3 Tbsp. unsweetened cocoa powder
- 1 tsp. peppermint extract
Directions
Mix all ingredients in a glass container. It is best stored in glass mason jar. Remember to shake before pouring, as the condensed milk will settle to the bottom. This will keep for 2 weeks in the refrigerator.
Tip: substitute low fat sweetened condensed milk for regular for a healthier alternative.
Liquid coffee creamer base can also be made by mixing 1 cup of dry coffee creamer with 1 cup of hot water. Mix until dissolved. Add 1 cup of cold water. Store in a mason jar in the refrigerator.
Try creating a powder from your favorite candy. Candy canes now come in many flavors. By adding bits of candy to your food processor and processing until the candy bits are a powder, you can add new flavors to your coffee creamer with a fraction of the cost of commercial flavored creamers. Simply add the powdered candy bits to your liquid coffee creamer and shake well to dissolve.
Source: Sent to me by a friend |
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• Fri 2 May 2008 - Cake Mix Peach Cobbler
Cake Mix Peach Cobbler
Ingredients
- 1 full-sized box of spice cake mix
- 2 cans peach pie filling
- 1/2 cup quick cooking oats
- 1/4 cup melted butter
- 12 ounces lemon lime soda (Sprite, Seven-Up, etc.)
Directions
Spray a 13x9x2 inch cake pan with Pam. Spread the pie filling in the pan. Dump the dry cake mix over the pie filling. Sprinkle the oatmeal over the cake mix. Pour the butter all over the top of the oatmeal. Pour the soda over the butter. Bake at 375 degrees F preheated oven for 45 minutes. Cool and eat with ice cream. |
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• Fri 2 May 2008 - Summer Peach Mousse
Summer Peach Mousse
This is so good, especially if you love peaches!
Ingredients
- 3 oz. package peach flavor Jello
- 1 cup boiling water
- 2 cups sliced peeled, ripe peaches*
- 2 Tbsp. honey
- 1/4 tsp. almond extract
- 1 cup whipping cream,whipped
- Fresh peach slices
- fresh blueberries or raspberries
*2 cups canned peaches (drained) or 16 oz. pkg frozen peach slices without syrup (thawed) can be substituted for fresh peaches. This makes about 10 1/2 cup servings.
Directions
In large bowl, dissolve Jello in boiling water. In blender or food processor bowl, with metal blade, combine peaches, honey and almond extract. Blend until smooth. Stir peach mixture into Jello. Cover, refrigerate until thickened but not set (1-1 1/2 hours). Beat gelatin mixture at high speed until doubled in volume, about 5 minutes. Fold in whipped cream. Pour into 1 1/2 qt bowl. Cover and refrigerate about 4 hours.
One way to serve is to place serving of mousse in center of individual small plates. Arrange fresh fruit around mousse. |
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• Fri 2 May 2008 - Refrigerator Pops ...Yummys from my inbox
Refrigerator Pops
With summer almost here (YEA!), I found some really good but healthy Refrigerator Pops for the kids.
Strawberry-Banana Cream Pops
Ingredients
- 2 (8 oz.) cartons of strawberry yogurt
- 1 cup sliced fresh strawberries
- 1 ripe banana
- 1 Tbsp. honey
- 8 (3 oz.) cold drink cups
- 8 wooden sticks
Directions
In your blender or food processor bowl with metal blade, combine yogurt, strawberries, banana and honey; blend till smooth. Fill each cup with about 1/3 cup yogurt mixture. Place cups in freezer until partially frozen, (about 1 hour). Insert sticks, freeze until firm (about 2 hours). Remove drink cups and serve.
MMMM, now I want one! I am not trying to be funny but I am thinking summer and having one of these!
Pineapple Orange Pops
Ingredients
- 8 oz. carton plain yogurt
- 8 oz. can crushed pineapple, undrained
- 6 oz. can frozen pineapple-orange juice concentrate, thawed
- 8 (3 oz.) cold drink cups
- 8 wooden sticks
Directions
In blender or food processor in bowl with metal blade, combine yogurt, pineapple and pineapple-orange juice concentrate, blend until smooth. Fill each cup with about 1/3 cup pineapple mixture. Place cups in freezer until partially frozen, (about 1 hr). Insert sticks then freeze till firm, about 2 hours. Remove cups and serve.
Icy Watermelon Pops
Cut watermelon into slices about 1 1/4 inches thick. Cut each slice into pie shaped wedges of desired size. Using a sharp knife, pierce rind, insert wooden stick. Place on waxed paper lined pan or tray, freeze till firm. Wrap individually in foil or plastic wrap. Store in freezer.
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