With Halloween coming, think about the fun making these as well as eating them! Healthy too.
Ingredients:
2 green apples, each quartered
sunflower butter
32 sunflower seeds
2-3 strawberries, sliced
1-2 homemade googly eyes per apple bite
Directions:
Cut the middles out of each quarter of the apple to create a mouth. Don't worry about perfection, you are filling this gap with sunbutter anyway so if you cut too deep, you can always just cover it up and no one will know.
Coat the inside of the cut gap with a filling of sunflower butter.
Place 4 sunflower seeds on the top of the "mouth" for the teeth.
Place 1 sliced strawberry inside the mouth for the tongue.
"Glue" each eye above the mouth with a dab of sunbutter to stick.
Homemade Googly Eyes
Ingredients:
1 c. powdered sugar
1 tsp. cornstarch
1 Tbsp. corn syrup
2 tsp. nondairy milk
¼ tsp. almond extract (or vanilla extract)
mini chocolate chips
Directions:
Whisk together the powdered sugar and cornstarch. Add the remainder ingredients except for the chocolate chips and mix until combined. It should be a thick paste at this point.
Place into either a piping bag or Ziploc baggie and pipe dots into one row onto a baking sheet lined with wax paper. Gently top each dot with the mini chocolate chip--you don't want to wait too long to place the chocolate chip in the middle or it will set.
Repeat until all the paste is gone.
Allow the googly eyes to set for at least 24 hours on your counter.
Thanks to Forkandbeans.com for the recipe and ideas.
published by the Historical League, Inc.
2018
Volume I 2007 Regional winner of the Tabasco Community Cookbook award
Wednesday, October 7, 2015
Monday, October 5, 2015
Finishing touches on Historymakers Exhibit
The interactive monitors have been installed and work like a charm. So nice to join the "techie age." Michael DeQuinque of Sound and Video did a fabulous job. It is so enlightening to hear each Historymaker speak about his/her life, business, family, philanthropy and connection with Arizona.Linda Corderman is working on new signage and framing of the monitors. Soon the exhibit will be ready for the "Unveiling of Historymakers 2014" October 22 at AHS Museum at Papago Park. 5-7:00 pm.
$35. Hors d'oeuvres and beverages served.Details at www.HistoricalLeague.org
Tickets at www.regonline.com/historyinthemaking
Friday, October 2, 2015
New Cookbook begins
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| Cookbook Committee co-chairs Leslie Christiansen, Ruth McLeod and Linda Corderman |
Glad to have the knowledge of three of the original cookbook committee members, Leslie Christiansen, Ruth McLeod and Linda Corderman working on the new version.
This new cookbook project was announced at the September Historical League meeting.
Wednesday, September 30, 2015
A little silver polish goes a long way . . .
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| before |
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| after |
Glad to see this lovely silver "1969 Rosenzweig Award" bowl from Historymaker Elisabeth Ruffner shiny again in preparation for the "History in the Making" on October 22, 2015 at AHS Museum.
Join us as we celebrate with many of our Historymakers and view the "Unveiling of the 2014 Historymakers Interactive Exhibit" from 5:00-7:00 pm. $35.
Hors d'oeuvres and beverages served.
Details at www.HistoricalLeague.org
Tickets at www.regonline.com/historyinthemaking
Sunday, September 27, 2015
Tawn Downs, new director at AHS Museum at Papago Park
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| Tawn Downs Director of AHS Museum Papago Park |
Also speaking were Leonard Macisz, President of AHS, and Kelly Corsette, President of the Central Arizona Chapter of AHS discussing the positive and strong connection the Historical League has with the Historical Society.
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| Kelly Corsette, President of Central AZ Chapter AHS |
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| Leonard Macisz, President of AHS |
Saturday, September 26, 2015
Fort Grant Military Band
Discovered this fascinating signed photo in a back hall at AHS Museum at Papago Park. This photo is First Infantry Band 1882.
Research tells us that bands boosted troop morale.
Wonder what stories Charles Kellogg and Lawrence J. Fleming could tell us?
Research tells us that bands boosted troop morale.
Wonder what stories Charles Kellogg and Lawrence J. Fleming could tell us?
Thursday, September 24, 2015
Hattie Wog portrait , age six, c. 1896
Portrait of this darling child, Hattie Wog, age six, c. 1896, is in the back halls of Arizona Historical Society Museum at Papago Park but no one seems to know her background. By the looks of her dress, shoes and background, she was well-to-do. If only she could tell us . . . . It's so important to document history for future generations.
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