Sunday, August 05, 2007

Happy Birthday Cake!























Had to get a shot of the birthday cake for Stephen's 17th before it was all gone. (This was taken with my new digital camera last week).

Can't you just imagine someone coming at it with a knife for the next slice...?

I always make a chocolate cake (boxed) with a double batch of homemade butter cream frosting for the boys' birthdays. This rich concoction is plenty for twice a year. Youza it is sweet! Boys said it was the best cake ever this year. :)

And, I am on a 'training' program (trying to train my body to lose some fat.. lol lol) so I didn't serve myself up tastes of batter and frosting while I made it. It was so weird to cook and not eat while I was doing it.. but that is a habit I am trying to change.

So, when I did have a taste of the finished cake, it was better than ever.

As one of my favorite quotes says:

Enough is a good as a feast!

3 comments:

Leonie said...

Yum! Happy birthday to your son!!

Anny is having ice cream cake with family on Wed and I am making cakes for his party on Saturday...

Anonymous said...

Looks yummy!

Ladybug Mommy Maria said...

Beautiful cake!

Happy Birthday to your young man!

Welcome to Our Blog!

Welcome to Our Blog!
Blessings to you and yours

Most of the Kelly Family (dh holding camera)

About Us

My photo
Texas, United States
We are all on a journey, and this blog's reason for existence is to be a place to put mine. From humble suburbian begnnings just north of Dallas to a Catholic unschooler with a passion for faith, lifelong learning, my family and dogs, here I stand before you. Welcome to my world!
Authenticity. That would have to be my theme at present. To enjoy my family, be true to ourselves and our faith and be authentic and enthusiastic about life!
"True happiness lies in giving ourselves in love to our brothers and sisters. "

~ Pope John Paul II

I love Dog Day Afternoons...
"What children need is not new and better curricula but access to more and more of the real world; plenty of time and space to think over their experiences, and to use fantasy and play to make meaning out of them; and advice, road maps, guidebooks, to make it easier for them to get where they want to go (not where we think they ought to go), and to find out what they want to find out." [from Teach Your Own by John Holt.]

Labels

Labels