936 tooth treats Recipes

rye whiskey, cherry eau de vie (known as kisch or kirschwasser), creme de cacao, angostura bitters, sour cherries , skewered on a tooth pick (griottine cherries = soaked in syrup or kirsch)

butter-flavored microwave popcorn, white candy coating, chopped, m & s brand peanut candies, salted cashews, pecan halves

cream cheese, softened, bacon bits, ground black pepper , or to taste, diced onion, refrigerated crescent roll dough

corn tortillas, cream cheese, softened, diced jalapeno peppers, chopped black olives, taco seasoning mix

bread, processed cheese slices, diced cooked ham, butter, melted, eggs, beaten, salt, ground dry mustard, milk

water, salt, ground black pepper, steel cut oats, ground beef, ground pork sausage, onions, finely chopped, cooking oil

uncooked white rice, water, milk, white sugar, ground cinnamon, ground nutmeg

milk chocolate covered caramel and nougat candy, butter or margarine, divided, crispy rice cereal, milk chocolate chips

milk, eggs, vegetable oil, all-purpose flour, salt, sugar for sweet tooths), crepe suzette, butter, sugar, fresh squeezed orange juice, orange liqueur, brandy

pretzel sticks, multigrain cheerios, marshmallows, milk chocolate m &ms, raisins

whipping cream, instant coffee granules, semisweet chocolate, finely chopped, coatings: finely chopped pistachio nuts , ground almonds or pecans, chocolate sprinkles, cocoa, flaked coconut, nonpareils, crushed hard red and green peppermint candies, red and green sprinkles, cocoa, dark chocolate bow

pretzel sticks, multigrain cheerios, marshmellows, milk chocolate m &ms, raisins

luilakbollen, lazybones buns, flour, salt, milk, yeast, butter, currants, raisins, cinnamon, egg, molasses or stroop, a treat for us as kids and ma never made more then 1 each. alot of times we d end up eatting these at breakfast and soaking them in a bowl of warm milk straight from the cow., a little history on these buns below, luilak these days is a very localized custom - amsterdam and surroundings - on the saturday morning before pentecost. children and teens rise very early to play pranks on those considered to be lazybones, by ringing their doorbell and then run away. before ringing the bell they tie the doorknob to another fixed object, and make all kinds of noises to awake people. in earlier times they would chant and parade noisily through the streets, bang on pots and pans, use rattles and sticks. the person in the family who slept in the longest that saturday morning, by tradition was expected to treat with these buns).