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Sunday, December 25, 2011
Saturday, December 10, 2011
Delightfully Easy Chocolate Making Recipes
Chocolate making recipes that add something special to your designer chocolates is a prospect worth looking into. Anyone can melt chocolate and pour into molds but the taste will set you apart in your candy making endeavor when you use chocolate making recipes to die for. For the beginner, finding chocolate making recipes can be simple by using the Internet as a guide. This recipe for peanut butter cups will deliver better than store-bought plus you can use different sizes and shapes for more appeal. Found at Wilton Enterprises, a premiere food crafting company in the industry, they offer recipes, classes, candy-making supplies and ideas for anyone in the field of superior candy making.
Peanut Butter Cups
Premium Milk Chocolate Candy Melts
½ cup chunky style peanut butter
1 ½ tablespoons softened butter
¾ cup sifted confectioners' sugar
Prepare your peanut butter filling ahead of time by heating the softened butter in a saucepan over low heat.
Stir-in the peanut butter until smooth and remove from heat. Blend in the confectioners' sugar and blend well.
Add a little more confectioners' sugar if needed to make a mold-able piece of dough.
Wrap the dough in plastic and refrigerate for one hour.
Melt your candy melts over low heat and fill your mold cavity only 1/3 full.
Allow the chocolate to harden. Form a small piece of the peanut butter dough and place on top of the chocolate.
Fill to the top with more of your chocolate candy making mixture.
Chocolate recipes that use cocoa powder instead of chocolate candy melts will add a special homemade flavor to your candy-making creations and leave customers wondering how such an incredible taste was created. Bonbons are a favorite of many people and by using natural ingredients and interesting types of coatings; your chocolate candy making will be a success.
This recipe for Bonbons was suggested to a student for making the perfect type of candy where simple step-by-step instructions were necessary. You can read more on Angie's Cocoa Powder Chocolate Candy Recipe at http://www.chocolate-candy-mall.com/angies-cocoa-powder-chocolate-candy-recipe-enquiries.html where recipes, questions and problems with candy making are discussed.
Cocoa Powder Chocolate Bonbons
1 lb. of dark chocolate
1 cup of heavy whipping cream
1/4 cup of cocoa powder
Prepare your chocolate ahead of time by cutting it into small pieces and set aside.
Scald the whipping cream in a heavy saucepan then immediately remove from heat and pour over the chocolate pieces.
Let the liquid sit for approximately 5 minutes before stirring into a smooth paste, known as a ganache.
Allow this mixture to cool and become firm.
Form into balls and roll the chocolate balls in cocoa powder.
Experiment with different coatings like confectioner's sugar, crushed nuts, flaked coconut, or mixing a variety of ingredients with the standard cocoa powder.
Chocolate making recipes can be found in hundreds of places but make sure that the source has experience in making candy. Tested products can save you lots of time and money when trying new recipes.
Thursday, December 8, 2011
Big Fan of Peanut Butter Bars, Nature Valley Bars, Zone Perfect Bars, South Beach Diet Bars
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Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Ingredient and Oil Properties for Soap, Lotion, Serums, Bath and Body
To help take the mystery out of the ingredients listed in soap, lotion, serum or other products you have received from Momma Muse (or other handmade bath & body companies), here is a list of the commonly used ingredients by common name, label name (the FDA required INCI name - International Nomenclature for Cosmetic Ingredients) and description of skin benefits and properties it provides. Don't let those mysterious names on the labels scare you off - so much of it is just a complicated name given to a simple ingredient.
Distilled Water
- We always used distilled for safety and purity.
Hydrosols
INCI depends on the hydrosol used.
- Hydrosols are also known as floral waters, essential waters, or distillates. They are purified waters which occur during the process of extracting essential oils from plants and flowers. The hydrosols we use are all natural, containing no added fragrance.
Infusions and Teas
In some recipes, infused oils with herbs, or create a tea, using distilled water and herbs are used to maximize the benefits of specific plants. Not to mention, it's lovely label appeal.
Almond Oil
Prunus Amygdalus Dulcis (Sweet Almond) Oil
- An excellent skin softener and moisturizer. Almond oil is great for all skin types but especially beneficial for dry or irritated skin.
Apricot Kernel Oil
Prunus Armeniaca (Apricot) Kernel Oil
- High in both vitamins A and E. It helps moisturize and soften skin. Helps skin retain it's elasticity, clarity, and suppleness.
Rice Bran Oil
Oryza Sativa (Rice) Bran Oil
- A nourishing oil and a powerful skin protectant, high in gamma-oryzanol as well as anti-oxidants, which will protect and replenish the skin. RBO is rich in phytosterols, helping to help reduce inflammation and soothe discomfort. It also contains the highest quantity of vitamin E in liquic form. Beneficial to mature, sensitive and delicate skin.
Olive Squalane
Squalane (Olea Europea)
- Squalane is a very light, fine oil which is absorbed deeply and quickly into the skin, leaving no oily residue. Squalane is a wonderful oil for skin issues such as eczema, dermatitis, rashes, psoriasis, cracks, so far as helping with bruising or healing of the skin. Because squalane is naturally present in the skin (a botanical lipid) having an identical molecule structure to human lipids, it is effectively used in facial products to help reduce wrinkles and rejuvenate the skin.
Jojoba Oil
Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil
- Jojoba oil contains protein and minerals. It is similar to our own sebum which is secreted by our glands, helping lubricate, as well as, protect our skin.
Fractionated Coconut Oil
Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride
- This light oil helps carry therapeutic oils under the skin. Containing medium-chain triglycerides, it also helps moisturize and soothe the skin.
Vitamin E
Tocopherol
- A natural skin antioxidant, promoting healthy tissue - healing and rejuvenation.
Monoi de Tahiti
Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil (and) Gardenia Tahitensis
- A moisturizing and naturally fragrant oil, which quickly penetrates the skin acting as a natural barrier helping prevent dehydration (and wrinkles) of the skin. A wonderfully, naturally scented oil excellent for all skin types.
Palm Oil
Sodium Palmate
- Used as a base ingredient in many luxury and expensive soaps. It is considered a vegetable tallow which produces a hard bar of soap which is both mild and cleansing.
Palm Kernel Oil
Hydrogenated Palm Kernel Oil
Sodium Palm Kernelate
- Very similar in qualities as palm oil, it produces a cleansing, hard bar of soap which lathers well.
Coconut Oil
Cocos Nucifera (Coconut) Oil
Sodium Cocoate
- Coconut oil makes a hard bar of soap which lathers beautifully.
Olive Oil
Olea Europaea (Olive) Oil
Sodium Olivate
- A moisturizing oil used in soaps - castile soaps are generally 100% olive oil, but there is no requirement as to what percentage must be used. It softens skin while attracting moisture to your skin. Makes for a mild soap which keeps your skin soft, supple and younger looking.
Shea Butter
Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea Butter) Fruit
- Shea Butter is deep penetrating and long acting. Is needed to restore the skin's moisture balance and prevent visible signs of aging and wrinkles.
Cocoa Butter
Theobroma Cacao (Cocoa) Seed Butter
Sodium Cocoa Butterate
- Cocoa Butter is absorbed quickly into the skin to soften, lubricated, moisten and nutrients the skin. Works great to prevent and treat scars, stretch marks, and damage skin.
Glycerin
Glycerin
- Glycerin is a humectant, meaning it draws moisture to the skin. This is the whole idea of lotion right? To moisturize our skin, keeping it soft. Good stuff.
Emulsifier
Glyceryl Stearate (and) Cetearyl Alcohol (and) Sodium Stearoyl Lactylate
- Because lotion is made with mixture of both oil and water, an emulsifier is necessary to blend and hold the two together. We have chosen a natural self-emulsifier which helps to provide a natural moisturizing factor found in the skin. Our emulsifier provides a conditioning and softness to the skin.
Stearic Acid
Stearic Acid
- We use stearic acid 100% palm derived (i.e. vegetarian friendly). Stearic acid is used to help bind the oils and water together, but also to help thicken, as well as stabilize, lotion.
Cyclomethicone
Cyclomethicone
- Used to prevent a greasy feel and impart a soft & silky feel to lotion. Commonly used in lotions to provide a "powdery" feel. Also used in body sprays and bath items (bath salts, etc).
Preservative
Propylene Glycol, Diazolidinyl Urea, Iodopropynl Butylcarbamate
- The preservative we use in our lotions is a broad spectrum, non-paraben bactericide and fungicide. It is highly effective against both Gram-negative and Gram-positive bacteria, yeasts, molds and troublesome house organisms. We do not have our lotions tested, other than to give to family and friends, however we always use the recommended percentage of preservative to provide maximum safety for our users.
Lye
Sodium Hydroxide
- This is the chemical used to make soap. Without this chemical, there is no soap, period. Sodium hydroxides causes a chemical reaction called saponification. Once saponification is complete, the finished product is soap - and there is no lye in the finished product. You will see sodium hydroxide on our ingredient list, however another way to list it is as a saponified oil - for example, for an olive oil soap we could just list it as "sodium olivate" - which means the same as sodium hydroxide, olive oil.
Fragrance Oil
Fragrance
- Fragrance oils are added in small enough quantities to not be an irritant for most people. Yet, we add enough to give a light scent which, in your favorite fragrance, you'll have a hard time resisting the urge to sniff your hands (again and again!). May not be included in all our lotions, as we are able to make available unscented, scented naturally with hydrosols or with essential oils - usually by special request.
Colorants
- We use a combination of micas, oxides, spices, and clays to achieve colors in our products.
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Saturday, November 26, 2011
A Peanut Allergy Can Be Fatal
A peanut allergy can be fatal for many people but many don't realize just how often these nuts are used in the food supply without them being aware of the risk.
People suffering from this allergy know that some of the symptoms of an allergic reaction are:
a tightness in the throat difficulty breathing stomach pain diarrhea vomiting
You may not experience all of the above and the ones you do have can range from mild to life threatening. Your reaction may be limited to just peanuts or other legumes and different types of nuts.
All age groups may develop a peanut allergy and children are having this problem in larger numbers than ever.
Your allergic reaction might be triggered by beans, peas, almonds, cashews, pecans or other foods of the legume and nut families.
It is very rare for a person to outgrow a peanut allergy even though people often believe they have or can. The original diagnosis may have been erroneous which means the problem never existed in the first place. With a true peanut allergy, your body's immune system sees a nut as a dangerous object and mobilizes its defenses to fight it off.
Nuts Are Often Hidden In Foods
You may not realize it but peanuts and other nuts are a widely used food product that ca and often does show up in places many people would never expect them to be found.
An Italian sauce called Pesto is made from crushed nuts, peanut butter is an obvious problem a variety of salads use different nuts, a variety of Asian dishes and sauces from around the world also include nuts. Trail mix, some party mixes, granola bars breakfast cereals, candy bars and some salty snacks are also off limits.
Some potato chips are also fried in peanut oil which means this enjoyable snack may trigger an attack from your peanut allergy.
Thursday, November 24, 2011
Cookie Recipes for Christmas - Frosted Peanut Butter Cookies
A jazzed up version of the popular peanut butter cookie.
1 (17 1/2 oz.) pkg. peanut butter cookie mix
2 cups confectioners' sugar
1/4 cup baking cocoa
1/4 cup hot water
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Sliced almonds or pecan halves
Directions
Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
In a large bowl, prepare cookie dough according to package directions. Shape into 1-inch balls. Place 2-inches apart onto ungreased baking sheets.
Bake for 8 to 10 minutes or until the edges are golden brown. Let cool.
To make frosting: in a bowl, combine the confectioners' sugar, cocoa, water and vanilla. Spread over cookies; top with nuts.
Makes 24 cookies.
=> Cookie Recipes for Christmas: Nutmeg Sugar Crisp Cookies
These sweet cookies are perfect for any holiday gathering.
1 cup butter, softened
3/4 cup sugar
1/2 cup confectioners' sugar
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 1/2 cups all purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar
1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/8 teaspoon salt
Directions
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Prepare baking sheets with nonstick cooking spray.
In a bowl, cream butter and sugars. Beat in the egg and vanilla; mix well.
In another bowl, combine the flour, baking soda, cream of tartar, nutmeg and salt; add to the creamed mixture and mix well. Refrigerate for 1 hour.
Shape into 3/4-inch balls; place 2-inches apart onto prepared baking sheets. Flatten with a glass dipped in sugar. Bake for 10 to 12 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool completely.
Makes 72 cookies.
=> Cookie Recipes for Christmas: Peppermint Kiss Cookies
These cookies are light as air and guaranteed to melt in your mouth.
2 egg whites
1/8 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon cream of tartar
1/2 cup sugar
2 peppermint candy canes (one green and one red), crushed
Directions
Preheat oven to 225 degrees.
Line baking sheets with foil.
In a bowl, beat the egg whites until foamy. Add in the salt and cream of tartar; beat until soft peaks form. Beat in sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, until stiff and glossy.
Spoon the meringue into a pastry bag or a resealable plastic bag. If using a plastic bag, cut a 1-inch hole in a corner.
Squeeze kisses of meringue onto ungreased baking sheets. Sprinkle half with red crushed candy canes and the other half with green crushed candy canes.
Bake for 1 1/2 to 2 hours or until dry, but not brown. Let cool. Remove from foil.
Makes 36 cookies.
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Monday, November 21, 2011
Betty's Healthy and Natural Granola Bars Recipe
Sunday, November 13, 2011
Nature Valley Granola Bar Variety Pack (Oats 'n Honey, Cinnamon, and Peanut Butter), 8.9-Ounce Boxes (Pack of 12)
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Post Date : Nov 13, 2011 05:21:27
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