When super sweet, talented, gorgeous Kelly asked if I would make cookies for a baby shower she was hosting, I said YES! Why?
1. It was local and I can not find a way to ship my cookies successfully so I LOVE local orders.
2. Who can say no to super sweet talented gorgeous Kelly? Not I!
She gave me this napkin to work from. Is that not the cutest?
I was terrified and mesmerized at the same time.
Makes me want to have a baby! But then again, so does breathing. I might have baby fever.
Hope she likes them!
I used my Amazing Sugar Cookie recipe and Awesome Frosting recipe.
Your work is utterly AMAZING Amanda!! I just got to know…..where on earth do you find the time? I wish I had half the talent when it comes to baking as you do!!
Those are AMAZING! I am blown away at your talent! And all of your pics look so professional too! What kind of camera do you have btw? Just curious. Mine is a canon xsi
Came via ohdeedoh… I just have to say these are ADORABLE! I will definitely be stopping by often!
Holy smokes. These have got to be the most adorable cookies I have ever in my entire life seen. WOW!
Gosh, now I wish you were local and could do cookies for *my* baby shower! Those are almost too cute to eat! <3
These are amazing!! I love them!
Those are so stinkin’ cute!!!! Love love love!!
OMG those are BEYOND ADORABLE!!…..I’m making baby shower cookies today – just onsies and a bottle….these are just so sweet!! LOVE it!!
Each entry has a description and history of the cookie, along with a recipe, baking tips, and serving suggestions. Helpful sections on ingredients, tools, and techniques will also help ensure your cookies come out perfect every time. And, there is a photo of each cookie, so you’ll be able identify them both in the kitchen and out, just like any good field guide!
“Early tables, even in noble houses, were not graced by cloths unless
it were a banquet, but by the 12th century the custom was almost
universal throughout France and Italy. The use of tablecloths spread
quickly from the aristocracy to the merchant classes, and by the
fifteenth century, all but the poorest households would have owned at
least one such cloth.”