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Candylands' Creative Corner
(pg. 5)
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Giggling
Baby
Contributed by:
Amie Bailey (Wiota, IA)
←
(CLICK image for detailed view)
I have only been decorating for about
9 months and decided to try my hand at figure modeling. These
Giggling Baby Monkeys were my first attempt. They are made
from marshmallow fondant and are only about one inch high. I
colored the fondant with gel colors, then added some highlights by
dusting with cocoa powder. I used a picture to get some ideas for
the small details and I started shaping each piece separately. The
eyes were painted with cocoa and a little water. The fingers are
toes were shaped by making small cuts in a ball of fondant,
instead of actually constructing them individually. They were so
much fun to do and I can't wait to do it again!
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Over the Hill ?
Contributed by:
Cathy Snyder (Lake Butler, FL)
I needed an "Over the Hill" cake for my cousin's 40th birthday
and I do not like the tombstones and black themed cakes. I used a
rectangle pan and a wonder mold pan, made a winding road up the
hill but "straight downhill" on the backside. With candymelts and
cookie cutters the road signs 20, 30 (on a small hill made from
trimmings from the large hill), and Oh, No, the big, 40, and
Oldhagsville 20. Over the hill pops from my mold. She has horses
so I made some candy clay horses with royal icing teeth laughing
at her. The fence,
trees and car were also royal icing.
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Wedding & Baptism
Cakes
Contributed by:
Diane Burke (CT)
Hi - I wanted to share these
pictures with you - the first is a shower cake I made for a
friend, it was a 2 layer 12" square, with a 2 layer 8" square,
covered with fondant, and I made my first gumpaste bow for the
top! The bride to be was thrilled! The second is a cake I made to
celebrate a Baptism, I used a candy mold to make the plaque as
well as the cross, and dusted both with gold luster dust. I used
gold sugar around the edges.
Thank you, Diane Burke
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 Unique Wedding
Cake
Contributed by: Lisa
(Bloomington, IN)
I'm submitting
a unique wedding cake that I did for a client recently. She's
a designer, and wanted a PINK wedding cake. Although I thought
it looked quite garish in my log-home kitchen...it really
looked nice in the reception setting. She had a transparent
pink/rose runner over the cake table, pink and red roses for
centerpieces, and little red boxes filled with red-hots and
tied with tiny red bows for favors. She also had clear, flat
votive holders with red tea-lights as accents. I was horrified
when she originally told me about the cake, but she pulled it
off beautifully! Here's the cake! For more information feel
free to contact
Lkfarkas@hotmail.com Thanks!
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Sharon's Sugar Shack
Contributed by:
Sharon (Mandeville, LA)
Editors
Note: Sharon also has her own web page to show her original
creations. To see many more delectable treats go to Sharon's
Sugar Shack at
http://hometown.aol.com/szcakes/myhomepage/index.html
(click on either photo for more details)
Hello, I just discovered this
wonderful corner of your website. I would like to submit some
things I have made showcasing the wonderful chocolate molds I
have gotten from Candyland Crafts.
Here goes: The
above left and right photos (click either for more details)
show respectively: a 3D church scene molded from chocolate for
a first communion. and a chocolate plaque and baby
booties molded from chocolate for a baby shower cake. Some of
my recent favorite creations include: (1) A cake topper made
with molded white
chocolate in a horse theme. Silk flowers were added. The
bandana ribbon was made on my computer and printed out on
edible icing sheets, than applied to the fondant covered cake.
(2) This cake was for a
little girl celebrating her birthday at the local
carousel. The horses and the plaque they are standing on were
molded chocolate. I used my edible icing sheets molded into a
frame to make the message plaque. (3) Using a 3D rocking horse
mold as a shower cake topper, one for a boy
and
another one for a
girl. (4) These are
favors for that first
communion party, boy and girl chocolate figures on pretzel
sticks. (5) A customized business card
made with edible icing sheets
molded with chocolate in a business card mold (6) An
edible photo of a birthday
boy molded into a chocolate sicker, and (7) A
chocolate pour box with
monogram filled with little chocolate mints.
I guess you can see how much I love using my chocolate molds,
and I love the selection and service from Candyland Crafts.
Thank you for looking, Sharon. |
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