Hershey's Classic Milk Chocolate Chip Cookies

HERSHEY'S CLASSIC 

MILK CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES 

Hershey’s Classic Milk Chocolate Chip Cookies

Ingredients

½ cup butter, softened

¼ cup + 2 tablespoons sugar

¼ cup + 2 tablespoons brown sugar

½ teaspoon vanilla extract

1 egg

1 cup + 2 tablespoons flour

½ teaspoon baking soda

¼ teaspoon salt

1 cup Hershey’s Milk Chocolate Chips

½ cup chopped walnuts

Method

1.          Heat oven to 375°F.

2.          Beat butter, granulated sugar, brown sugar and vanilla in large bowl with mixer until creamy.  Add eggs; beat well.  Stir together flour, baking soda and salt; gradually add to butter mixture, beating until well blended.  Stir in chocolate chips and nuts, if desired.  Drop by teaspoons onto ungreased cookie sheet.

3.          Bake 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned.   Cool slightly; remove from cookie sheet to wire rack.  Cool completely.  Makes about 2 ½ dozen cookies. 

Pan Recipe:  Spread batter into greased jelly roll pan.  Bake at 375°F.  20 minutes or until lightly browned.  Cool completely in pan on wire rack.  Cut into bars.  About 24 bars.

Hershey’s Classic Milk Chocolate Chip Cookies were made and prepared by Shirley-Ann Pearman

Photography by Shirley-Ann Pearman

For all photos on Hershey’s Classic Milk Chocolate Chip Cookies please click on the photos to this post here at Facebook.

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Chocolate And Peanuts

CHOCOLATE AND PEANUTS 

Chocolate And Peanuts

Ingredients

1/2 cup Hershey's Milk Chocolate Chips (melted)

1/4 cup Planters' Cocktail Peanuts

Pans:  Mini Cupcake Cups Pans

Method

Butter cupcake cups pans.  Spoon 1 tablespoon of melted chocolate; place some peanuts on top; add another tablespoon of melted chocolate on top of peanuts.  Allow to set or refrigerate to set.

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Chocolate Peanut Clusters

CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS

Chocolate Peanut Clusters 

Made with 1/4 cup Hershey's Milk Chocolate Chips melted (melting instructions on package) and 1/4 to 1/2 cup of peanuts folded into the melted chocolate.  Spoon on parchment paper to set (teaspoon size).  Refrigerate to set too. 

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Birthday Cake

BIRTHDAY CAKE 

Birthday Cake

Birthday Cake  

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Birthday Cake baked and decor by ShirleyAnn Pearman

Photography by ShirleyAnn Pearman 

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Bermuda Stick Candy

Bermuda Stick Candy

BERMUDA STICK CANDY 

Bermuda Stick Candy

Boil together 3 cups sugar and 1 cup water until the syrup begins to rope.  Pour into a large flat platter; when cool enough to handle, pull, and while pulling put in the peppermint flavouring.  Continue pulling until it becomes quite stiff.  Twist into long ropes, lay on bread board and cut into desired lengths. 

Mrs. Kathleen Swan 
Bermuda's Best Recipes
Fourteenth Edition
Printed in the year of 1991
Chapter:  Candy - Page 179


I made this into a smaller portion, but kept it at its same ratio portions as Grandma Mi did in the recipe presented in the CookBook.   Kathleen Swan was my great grandmother and we called her "Mi", my mother's grandmother.   As a child I remember her making this recipe on many occasions and sharing it with the neighborhood kids.  She also, always was making Caramel Popcorn.

This is the breakdown of the portions to which I used in these photos of making it.  The method remains the same.  I didn't have peppermint flavouring in my pantry, so, therefore I used clear vanilla to which I had.

Ingredients

3/4 cup sugar
1/4 cup water
1/8 teaspoon vanilla (optional)

Thank you Bermuda's Best Recipe for sharing this recipe in the Cookbook, because I can treasure it as a family historical memory to someone of my family.

The Bermuda Stick Candy was made by ShirleyAnn Pearman, and picture photography also by ShirleyAnn done in October 2018.

These photos were take on my Mobile phone through the access of Facebook.

   

These photos were take with my Amazon Fire.

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Halloween Cupcakes With Candy Icing

Halloween Cupcakes With Candy Icing:

TRICK-OR-TREAT

Halloween Cupcakes With Candy Icing
Recipe

Halloween Cupcakes With Candy Icing

Recipe located here from a few years ago 
https://recipemarketing.blogspot.com/2015/10/halloween-cupcakes-with-candy-icing.html

Halloween Cupcakes With Candy Icing

Halloween Cupcakes With Candy Icing

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Trick-or-treating

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"Trick or treat" redirects here. For other uses, see Trick or treat (disambiguation).

Photograph of a child dressed as a skeleton trick-or-treating in Redford, Michigan on October 31, 1979

Trick-or-treating is a Halloween ritual custom for children and adults in many countries. Children in costumes travel from house-to-house, asking for treats with the phrase "Trick or treat". The "treat" is usually some form of candy, although in some cultures money is used instead. The "trick" refers to a threat, usually idle, to perform mischief on the homeowners or their property if no treat is given. Trick-or-treating usually occurs on the evening of October 31. Some homeowners signal that they are willing to hand out treats by putting up Halloween decorations outside their doors; others simply leave treats available on their porches for the children to take freely.

In North America, trick-or-treating has been a Halloween tradition since the late 1920s. In Britain and Ireland the tradition of going house-to-house collecting food at Halloween goes back at least as far as the 16th century, as had the tradition of people wearing costumes at Halloween. In 19th century Britain and Ireland, there are many accounts of people going house-to-house in costume at Halloween, reciting verses in exchange for food, and sometimes warning of misfortune if they were not welcomed.^[1] The Scottish Halloween custom of "guising" – children disguised in costume going from house to house for food or money;^[2] – is first recorded in North America in 1911 in Ontario, Canada.^[3] While going house-to-house in costume has remained popular among Scots and Irish, the custom of saying "trick or treat" has only recently become common. The activity is prevalent in the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, the Republic of Ireland, Puerto Rico, and northwestern and central Mexico. In the latter, this practice is called calaverita (Spanish for "sugar skull"), and instead of "trick or treat", the children ask ¿me da mi calaverita? ("can you give me my sugar skull?") where a calaverita is a small skull made of sugar or chocolate.

Halloween

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This article is about the observance. For other uses, see Halloween (disambiguation).

"All Hallows' Eve" redirects here. For other uses, see All Hallows' Eve (disambiguation).

Halloween
A jack-o'-lantern, one of the symbols of Halloween
Also called	Hallowe'en Allhallowe'en All Hallows' Eve All Saints' Eve
Observed by	Western Christians and many non-Christians around the world[1]
Significance	First day of Allhallowtide
Celebrations	Trick-or-treating, costumeparties, making jack-o'-lanterns, lighting bonfires, divination, apple bobbing, visiting haunted attractions
Observances	Church services,[2] prayer,[3]fasting,[1] and vigil[4]
Date	31 October
Related to	Totensonntag, Blue Christmas, Thursday of the Dead, Samhain, Hop-tu-Naa, Calan Gaeaf, Allantide, Day of the Dead, Reformation Day, All Saints' Day, Mischief Night(cf. vigils)

Halloween or Hallowe'en (a contraction of Hallows' Evening),^[5] also known as Allhalloween,^[6] All Hallows' Eve,^[7] or All Saints' Eve,^[8] is a celebration observed in a number of countries on 31 October, the eve of the Western Christian feast of All Hallows' Day. It begins the three-day observance of Allhallowtide,^[9] the time in the liturgical year dedicated to remembering the dead, including saints (hallows), martyrs, and all the faithful departed.^[10][11]

It is widely believed that many Halloween traditions originated from ancient Celtic harvest festivals, particularly the Gaelic festival Samhain; that such festivals may have had pagan roots; and that Samhain itself was Christianized as Halloween by the early Church.^{[12][13][14][15][16]} Some believe, however, that Halloween began solely as a Christian holiday, separate from ancient festivals like Samhain.^{[17][18][19][20]}

Halloween activities include trick-or-treating (or the related guising), attending Halloween costume parties, carving pumpkins into jack-o'-lanterns, lighting bonfires, apple bobbing, divination games, playing pranks, visiting haunted attractions, telling scary stories, and watching horror films. In many parts of the world, the Christian religious observances of All Hallows' Eve, including attending church services and lighting candles on the graves of the dead, remain popular,^[21][22][23] although elsewhere it is a more commercial and secular celebration.^[24][25][26] Some Christians historically abstained from meat on All Hallows' Eve, a tradition reflected in the eating of certain vegetarian foods on this vigil day, including apples, potato pancakes, and soul cakes.^{[27][28][29][30]}

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