
This recipe is a combinations of a few different ones. I made it for the family Thanksgiving dinner this year. I thought it turned out great! The recipe will be coming soon....



This is something I ate as a kid....and now my kids love it!Beat the filling ingredients on low-medium speed until smooth and fluffy. Spread over cake mixture and bake for 20-25 minutes at 350 degrees.
Mix the topping ingredients until smooth. Spread topping over cheesecake and refrigerate 2-3 hours or overnight. Cut into small squares or bars or larger pieces for dessert.
This recipe is one that I saw demonstrated at the Taste of Home Cooking School. It is delicious! I forgot to add in the Hoisin sauce and I loved the flavor anyway.
This recipe is from my sister Becca. I think the best part is adding lime or lemon juice. Yum!

A fun treat for the kids. I had extra cake mix the other day and it was just enough to make these. If you have cake cones you can set them in muffin tins. Dallin picked these sugar cones out and so I set each one in a pint jar. Fill with cake batter - don't fill to the top- an inch from the top should work. Bake @ 350˚ for about 12 minutes or until cooked through. Let cool and then frost.
This recipe is one I found in my recipe folder. The kids and I made it this weekend while Joe was away for a hunt. We had fun making them- but I am the only one who ate them. That's never a good thing! The recipe calls for white chocolate chips. I didn't have quite enough so I threw in some dark chocolate chips. Otherwise it would be white.
1/2 C. butter




BAKE for 25 to 30 minutes or until edges are browned. Cool completely in pan on wire rack. Cut into bars. Yummy!

This recipe comes from our friends the Youngs. I didn't think I would like them because jalapeños are hot. But- they are SO good! If you cook them through the heat is mild.
This recipe is another from a friend (Johnna Meek) on the Deseret Land & Livestock ranch. It is really easy and delicious.
This recipe is famous on the Prince side of the family. There wasn't actually a written recipe until Joe's Mom wrote it down as she made it a few years ago. We had a Peanut Butter Fudge making contest at the Prince family reunion in 2004. That was the first time I ever tried to make it. It turned out so dry and crumbly that I decided I had better practice. I practiced more than I should - but I finally mastered it (although no one can make it as good as Joe's Mom or Grandma Prince!).
Start with these four very simple ingredients: Cocoa, Sugar, Milk & Peanut Butter
Measure 3 C. sugar into medium sauce pan. Add 3 Tbl. cocoa.
Mix the sugar and cocoa together until all the lumps are gone. This is a good job for the kids- and they love to help! Helping make the fudge is part of what makes it so good.
Pour the milk into the pan and stir until well mixed- kids can help do this as well. 
Cook on med-high heat, stirring until rolling boil, then stop stirring. It is important not to stir it after it has started boiling.
Turn heat on medium-low and cook for approximately 7 minutes. Test the fudge ever few minutes until done. The time depends on your stove. A gas stove seems to cook faster.
Testing: Put a heaping teaspoon of peanut butter on a small plate and add at least 3 Tbl. fudge. Stir together. The fudge will have boiled down (see picture below) when it is nearly ready. When the test is the consistency you like (when it sets up well), take the fudge off the burner and place in a sink with a few inches of cold water. Be careful not to get any water in the pan- that will ruin the fudge. 
Add about 1 C. peanut butter- a few heaping spoonfuls.
Slowly stir peanut butter in. Let pan cool in water for a minute and then remove. Continue to stir VIGOROUSLY until the fudge gets thick. Then pour onto a plate. If you have a party this won't last long.
1 tablespoon canola oil
This recipe is from my sister-in-law Ashlie. She has brought so many good recipes home from college. She has been home for a while and we love having her here! These cookies go so fast!


| Serves 4 | Prep time: 10 minutes | Total time: 2 hours | |
Per serving: 301 calories; 11.5 grams fat; 8.8 grams protein; 42 grams carbohydrates; 3.7 grams fiber |
![]() This recipe was on Everyday Food. I love breakfast casseroles- and this uses toasted English muffins. Can be modified using less milk and throwing in hash browns as one of the layers. Softened butter for pan 4 English muffins, split, toasted, and cut in half ½ pound sliced Canadian bacon, about 10 slices, halved 1 ¼ cups (5 ounces) shredded sharp cheddar cheese 1/3 cup finely shredded Parmesan cheese 8 large eggs 3 cups milk 1 ½ tablespoons Dijon mustard Coarse salt and ground pepper ¼ teaspoon hot sauce, such as Tabasco |
Note: With a paring knife, pierce the center of the cooked strata. If it feels firm and the knife comes out clean, the eggs have set and the strata is done.
