Old business: Someone asked me about my Chocolate Haystacks recipe. Here is my recipe written nearly 50 years ago by my dear Mother -in-law.
DH says they are addictive.
The Blackwell Roundel box is on its way to me from the UK.
I ordered it quite a while ago but the maker hurt himself and couldn't make the boxes for a while. So now I need to stitch the insert for the box. But first I had to find it. Rabbit hole time! I found lots of interesting kits along the way and have a pile of things I want to work on. After about three days I found it. So the goal is to get it all stitched before the box gets here.
I am making good progress. I got all the shadow work leaves stitched.
I just realized that I have one more half-leaf to stitch.
So here I am today:
Working on the quinces, whatever they are.
I love those old stained recipes, I have a few i cherish.
ReplyDeleteThat's going to be a beautiful box finish.
Marilyn
Oh my, I have recipe cards from my Grandma with that same old timey stove. I will copy this down, it looks delicious. This is a beautiful project. I would like to do it myself.
ReplyDeleteOhmigosh that recipe card!! I have so many from my mom in that exact design in my little recipe card box! Thank you for the happy smile.
ReplyDeleteMust try these. We have a similar no bake that is loaded with peanuts.
ReplyDeleteBox is fabulous, but your stitching (oh that rose) and projects are always the stars.
Thanks for the recipe. I haven't found my mom's recipe yet so I borrowed your. Can't wait to make some.
ReplyDeleteI learned this in 7th grade home ec class! We called them no bake cookie. Super addictive. I still have my recipe card too. And don’t you just love the reference to “oleo”. I wonder how many youngsters will have novel what this is.
ReplyDeleteWow! The box looks stunning!
ReplyDeleteWhat exactly is "oleo" listed on the recipe card?
ReplyDeleteNever mind, I really should learn to use the Internet to find the answers to things... haha!
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