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 - 2006-02-08: Recipe of the Day

 
Halloween Cakes Recipe
Ghost Cake

Make your cake as desired. (Save the egg shells for flaming eyes.) When you are ready to decorate, cut the top edge into a circle, then use the cut-out pieces as arms. Angle them outwards, so they appear to be waving at you. Frost it as you desire. Finish it off by using licorice pieces as a mouth and to make eyes, crack an egg in half, put a sugar cube inside each egg half, pour lemon extract into the egg shell, then light. This will give scary glowing eyes to your ghost cake that will be a hit at any party!

Ghoulish Cake

Halloween is the perfect time to unearth that hardly-used Tiara Cake pan! (For those of you who never got one, a pie plate inverted in a spring-form pan works the same way, though it's not as pretty.) Make a chocolate tiara cake, then using gummy worms and chocolate pudding, fill the well in the top of the cake. Let some worms stick out for a ghoulish effect. Cover the pudding with Oreo cookie crumbs. Then, using the long wafer cookies (I think Pepperidge Farm makes them: "Milano") as gravestones, build a graveyard. You can use any other decorations you can come up with, such as a clean bare twig for a spooky tree. The kids love it, and it makes a great centerpiece, too.

The Great Pumpkin Cake

Make two (separate) batches of any cake mix you like. Bake each in a fluted bundt pan. To make a pumpkin, place one cake upside-down on a plate and the other on top of it right-side up. (The "flat" part of each cake should be joined.) Frost in orange frosting. Cut a banana in half; place it in the hole of the cake so it looks like a stem. Using brown icing, make a jack-o-lantern face. It's that easy!!





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