Silence is golden they say, but when two preschoolers are involved, silence equals suspicion. And she was right to suspect something was wrong and uncanny about her sudden realization.
Her movements became slow. Her ears were wide open. And there it was. Only a few feet away, the reason for her moment of peace and solitude began to reveal itself as her finely-tuned mommy ears honed in on the mysterious giggles in the closet nearby.
She walked closer…..slowly…..afraid.
She arrived at the source. And in the same second that she reached for the door knob with two giggling children behind it, she realized THEY were the cause of the mysterious peanut butter trail she followed. And with the fear of what she would find behind the door, she turned the doorknob, opened the door, and solved her own mystery.
The cause of her silent household moment, was the result of two peanut butter loving preschoolers using peanut butter as an all around moisturizer & midday snack. In the hall closet. Mama bear was not happy.
That poor tub never saw such a hot sticky mess.
- 1 cup heavy whipping cream
- 2 tablespoons creamy peanut butter
- 3 tablespoons powdered sugar
Directions
- In a large bowl add the whipping cream and peanut butter. Whisk on medium speed about one minute just to get the peanut butter completely broken down and liquefied with the whipping cream.
- Turn off mixer, add the powdered sugar, turn mixer back on to medium speed and whip until the peanut butter milk thickens and begins to form soft peaks. This shouldn’t take more than 3 minutes.
- 1 cup powdered sugar
- 1/4 cup cold milk
- 2 tablespoons creamy peanut butter
- 1 teaspoon cocoa powder
Directions
- In a medium bowl combine the milk and powdered sugar. Stir with a whisk until it becomes a thin glaze.
- Add the peanut butter and whisk again until all the peanut butter has fully liquefied into the glaze.
- Add the cocoa powder and mix, whisk, stir….sing. JK. Ok, maybe I’m not joking about singing. You’ll probably be singing once you taste this glaze though. 😉
Feel free to add a little more cocoa if you don’t think it’s got enough chocolate flavor. I must warn you though, be careful with this. Cocoa powder is one of those ingredients where a little goes a long way, so start with a little at a time if you want to add more than 1 teaspoon.
Want more recipes? Visit www.nationalpeanutboard.org where you will find information from planting and harvesting Peanuts, to a wide range of nutritious facts with recipes.