Tag Archive for 'lemon'

Sent : Made

Taking time away from unpacking boxes for a small package of cookies (no photos of the cookies, uhmmm…just this).  The recipes are sooo good, though – thought I would share.

I used this recipe for the sunflower seed butter and jelly cookies.  If you clicked on the link, you’ll notice that it is *peanut butter* and jelly.  I just mixed it up a little bit.  Also, use any kind of preserves you like.  I had strawberry-guava on-hand and that’s what I used.  Yum.

The lemon ricotta cookies recipe is right here.  I didn’t make the glaze, though.  So sad, I know.  The glaze would have been excellent, but I decided against it.  Two reasons: the hot weather and via USPS.  Yikes.  The glaze would look a little funky, right?

Glaze=no.  Cookies=yes.

: Sent :

My “Cousteau” fabric that I recently received from Spoonflower, and the small pillow that I had sewn with it.

: Made :

Now…back to work!

Lala’s Creamery

Lala’s is the best place for a date night and good old-fashioned ice cream in Petaluma.  I chose the Amaretto Toffee and my husband, Meyer Lemon.  Both were good, but if I had to do it over again – definitely, the meyer lemon.  Yum!

Excuse the iPhone photos (again!), but I love tiled addresses and business names on the doorway or above the door.  Very charming.

A little peek inside…a very small detail, but notice the hooks underneath the counter by the barstools.  They thought of everything!

Pancakes + Thrifted French Books

Lemon blueberry pancakes….yum!  They have a very cake-like texture and the lemon and blueberry flavors are delicious together.  Top them with a little bit of powdered sugar.  Pancake action.  You can find the recipe here.  If you don’t feel like making them from scratch, here’s a shortcut:  order them at your nearest IHOP location.  *grin*

My husband and I took a trip to Redding at the beginning of the New Year and made a few stops by the local thrift stores.  I found two French language books used by an university from the 1930s.  Some of the cover art and illustrations are simple, but amazing.  Take a look: