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  2. These Delicious Dessert Bars Were Made for Sharing With a Crowd

    www.aol.com/delicious-dessert-bars-were-made...

    These homemade dessert bar recipes are perfect for sharing with a crowd. Try fruit flavors, like lemon and blueberry, and more indulgent chocolate dessert bars, too. ... topping. Get the S'mores ...

  3. 30 Outstanding Pie Bar Recipes - AOL

    www.aol.com/30-outstanding-pie-bar-recipes...

    2. Blueberry Pie Bar. Trisha Yearwood’s recipes, featured on her Food Network TV show, “Trisha’s Southern Kitchen,” are filled with simple pleasures and easy-to-follow instructions.

  4. Deep Fried Candy Bars Recipe - AOL

    homepage.aol.com/food/recipes/deep-fried-candy-bars

    Pierce each candy bar with a pop stick, place on the prepared baking sheet, and refrigerate 30 minutes. Whisk all batter ingredients until little to no lumps remain. One at a time, dip chilled candy bars in batter and coat well. Once oil reaches 390°F, carefully place candy bars in oil one at a time and fry about 3 to 4 minutes.

  5. Treat Yourself to a Strawberry Swirled Cheesecake Bar - AOL

    www.aol.com/treat-yourself-strawberry-swirled...

    However, this summer dessert takes the delicious components of a cheesecake—buttery crust and tangy cheesecake filling—and bakes them in a 13-by-9-inch pan.

  6. Whatchamacallit (candy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whatchamacallit_(candy)

    Thingamajig is a similar rice-crisp and peanut-butter candy bar to the Whatchamacallit. In 2009 Hershey's introduced Thingamajig, featuring chocolate, cocoa crisps, and peanut butter inside. [4] It was reintroduced in late 2011 on a supposedly permanent basis.

  7. Reese's Take 5 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reese's_Take_5

    Reese's Take 5 is a candy bar that was released by The Hershey Company in December 2004. The original name of the candy bar was TAKE5 but common usage among consumers added a space. In June 2019, when the candy bar became part of the Reese's family, the name was officially changed to Reese's Take 5. [1]

  8. Nonpareils - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nonpareils

    Nonpareils can be traced back to 17th century French recipes, highlighting the use of “nonpareils” as an alternative topping replacing sugar. [4] [5] An 18th-century American recipe for a frosted wedding cake calls for nonpareils as decoration. By the early 19th century, colored nonpareils seem to have been available in the U.S.

  9. The 89-Year-Old 'Dream Bar' Recipe That's Simple and Timeless

    www.aol.com/89-old-dream-bar-recipe-203000446.html

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