I mean… YOU!
Merry Christmas Eve – hope tomorrow is festive and bright for you and yours!
I mean… YOU!
Merry Christmas Eve – hope tomorrow is festive and bright for you and yours!
Part 1 of 2 in a series re: everything you need to know about thriving during this holiday season.
First up – how to deal with spreading cheer in a time when there are so many things to celebrate.
Originally posted by David Lieberman
Stay tuned for part 2 tomorrow!
To celebrate the holiday season – and to pay homage to the musician, from my hometown (where I will be returning for the holidays!) – I bring you “The House on Christmas Street.” It makes the house across the street from me look tame by comparison!
20-degree perfection!
Not pictured: brownies that are cooling in the kitchen, the roommate who will watch very silly Christmas movies with me, and the cute boyfriend who came to cheer on us Jingle Bell Runners.
After finishing the Jingle Bell Run 5k.
Our neighbor's amazing light display. Holiday cheer huzzah!
Delicious risotto for dinner - recipe to come!
It’s music to my ears (and it’s my blog, so I say it counts!) – so I present to you…
… kids getting puppies for Christmas.
Vodpod videos no longer available.My Christmas wishes:
Steve Martin, however, has other ideas.
Vodpod videos no longer available.
[Hilarious, but not entirely suitable for work. Don’t say I didn’t warn you.]
When life called for icing, I pulled out good old Betty Crocker to get some advice. The only problem: the recipe was waaay too big for the mini-batches I had planned to make.
So, I used the same ingredients and mixed and matched until I got the perfect consistency for spreading, sticking, and eating.
The basic idea is to add a small amount of everything, then add powdered sugar until it ends up the consistency you’re looking for – overshoot a little if you’re not sure. If you want cake frosting, use less powdered sugar overall. But this mix, which ended up having about 1.5 cups of unpacked powdered sugar in it total, was perfect for frosting cookies. It was easy to work with, didn’t harden up too soon, and tastes delicious, even days later.
If you get here in the next ten minutes, you can fight me for the last of this batch! I’ll even throw in a cuppa tea!