A pan full of Fruity Pebble Blondies.
FRUITY PEBBLE BLONDIES
“What to do on a rainy day? Well, my 8-year-old and 6-year-old sons have decided to take one of the dog’s toys (in this case a blue rubber ball), bounce it at each other, and try to catch it with their butt. I think that you will agree that my pastime is more productive and certainly tastier.
Ben and Sam, fresh from their very odd butt ball competition.
Yep on this rainy day, I’m still working on that box of Fruity Pebbles and now I’ve decided to tackle a blondie recipe. These blondies are colorful and easy to make, plus they’ve helped me finish off the Fruity Pebbles. Happiness, all around.”
12 Tablespoons Butter, melted and slightly cooled
1 cup Brown Sugar
½ cup Sugar
2 Eggs
1 teaspoon Vanilla Extract
2 cups, plus 4 Tablespoons, Cake Flour
½ teaspoon Baking Soda
½ teaspoon Salt
1 cup Fruity Pebbles
1 cup White Chocolate Chips
Preheat oven to 325 degrees.
Mix together the melted butter, brown sugar, and sugar.
Mix in the eggs and vanilla extract.
Mix in the cake flour, baking soda, and salt.
Fold in the Fruity Pebbles and white chocolate chips.
Line a 9”x13” pan with aluminum foil and lightly grease.
Press the blondie batter into the greased pan.
Bake for 28 minutes or until golden brown.
Makes about 32 blondies.
Revised Source: “Fruity Pebble Blondies” recipe on www.aturtleslifeforme.com.
– Where in the World are Sam’s Socks? – Bonus Rainy Day Edition –
“So I’m downloading the photos for the ‘Fruity Pebbles Blondies’ and I see a new photo of socks. One that I did not take, which is kind of hard to believe considering my fascination with my children leaving their socks all around the house. Asking my kids about the photo, I learned that while I was at work, my 6-year-old son Ben discovered his older brother Sam’s socks under the table and asked Charlene to take a photo of them. As a result, I present to you another rainy day activity, ‘Where in the World are Sam’s Socks? – Bonus Rainy Day Edition.’ I think we can all agree that this is a much better activity than throwing a rubber ball at your sibling’s butt. No doubt about it.”
A rare sub-table-an view of Sam’s socks.
Two thoughts, Dave: 1. Butt Ball rocks, 2. Congratulations on no trace of dust of food crumbs in the photo of your sub-table-an floor. As resident of a home with young children, I find this fascinatingly impressive.
Ha! I think Butt Ball may soon become a professional sport or at least very popular in college dorm rooms.
Considering that Charlene took the photo of the sub-table-an socks, I suspect that some advance site cleaning may have been in the works 😉