Here is my latest incarnation, and so far my favorite for her rustic backyard (probably) wedding:
Love!
Friday, January 28, 2011
Inspiration
...boards. I love them. I love to look at them. I even love to make them. My friend Shannon is getting married (yay!) and I can't seem to stop making inspiration boards for her wedding. I know, I have issues.
Here is my latest incarnation, and so far my favorite for her rustic backyard (probably) wedding:
Love!
Here is my latest incarnation, and so far my favorite for her rustic backyard (probably) wedding:
Love!
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Baking, baking, baking...
For fun, I made some coconut marshmallows. They were deeelicious! Don't they look it!?
I used this recipe here, but I also added some coconut extract into the batter because, really, that's a necessity.
We also celebrated my awesome graphic designer friend Agnes' birthday this weekend. I wanted to make her some cake. She requested white cake with raspberry filling and white chocolate buttercream, so I obliged. I thought the results were quite pretty.
I took this opportunity to try out a new white cake recipe. I think the cake turned out well. I also tested a new frosting recipe. I actually recycled the printout of that one after I was done. Clearly, I wasn't such a fan.
I also made some cupcakes for good measure!
I'm testing out all these new cake and frosting recipes because I'm making a cake for someone I don't even know off of a referral, which is pretty exciting and so much fun! I want the cake to be the best it can be! I hope to have a photo of that here too at some point. But first, superbowl cupcakes! It's baking season, apparently. Wait...it's always baking season at my house!
I used this recipe here, but I also added some coconut extract into the batter because, really, that's a necessity.
We also celebrated my awesome graphic designer friend Agnes' birthday this weekend. I wanted to make her some cake. She requested white cake with raspberry filling and white chocolate buttercream, so I obliged. I thought the results were quite pretty.
I took this opportunity to try out a new white cake recipe. I think the cake turned out well. I also tested a new frosting recipe. I actually recycled the printout of that one after I was done. Clearly, I wasn't such a fan.
I also made some cupcakes for good measure!
I'm testing out all these new cake and frosting recipes because I'm making a cake for someone I don't even know off of a referral, which is pretty exciting and so much fun! I want the cake to be the best it can be! I hope to have a photo of that here too at some point. But first, superbowl cupcakes! It's baking season, apparently. Wait...it's always baking season at my house!
Sunday, January 23, 2011
Veils, Earrings, Bracelets and Belts. What more does a girl want!?
I got to play with my dress and jewelry the other night! Yay! Pretty and fun! I went back to Blue Sky Bridal (because they're the awesomest) to try on veils, and I brought my jewelry too so that I could get a picture of the whole look.
I tried on a long-ish veil, but it's just not me. Although, if I was going to do a long veil, it would be lace trimmed, like this one from here:
Blue Sky had a lovely lace trimmed/mantilla style veil - it will be amazing for some bride. But again, I'm just not a long veil kinda girl, beautiful lace or no.
I didn't mind the fingertip length veil, which is surprising as I thought I would have a rather unpleasant reaction to veils in general. But, although it might be a current trend/cliché, I'm in love with the bird cage veil. It's just me. I can't help it. It's just part of my genetic code. There's nothing more to be said. Love this from here.
I'll wear it for photos before and during the ceremony, and then likely take it off for the reception. I don't want it to come over my eyes - I want it to come down over my forehead slightly off-kilter so that it's just a little somethin' somethin' that says "Hi. I'm getting married."
And then there are the borrowed earrings. How gorgeous are these? Totally perfect.
Perhaps a little $8 milk glass bracelet for something old.
I haven't yet decided if I'm going to do a necklace. I tried on all manner of pearls and it just wasn't working for me. So it's either something sparkly, or nothing at all. I'm certainly amenable to either.
And the last decision was that my lovely, lovely lace trumpet dress (and don't worry - even if Chris read that, he won't know what that means) told me that it needs a sash/belty thing. A lovely 1-1/2 to 2 inch silk ribbon with some trim on the front or perhaps a vintage broach on the back bow (but not both - too much bling). Something like this from here:
You know, except that's not my dress, and I won't have the scary giant flower eating my head.
So many decisions made! So many more to go - like how to fancy up very very bleh shoes.
I tried on a long-ish veil, but it's just not me. Although, if I was going to do a long veil, it would be lace trimmed, like this one from here:
Blue Sky had a lovely lace trimmed/mantilla style veil - it will be amazing for some bride. But again, I'm just not a long veil kinda girl, beautiful lace or no.I didn't mind the fingertip length veil, which is surprising as I thought I would have a rather unpleasant reaction to veils in general. But, although it might be a current trend/cliché, I'm in love with the bird cage veil. It's just me. I can't help it. It's just part of my genetic code. There's nothing more to be said. Love this from here.
I'll wear it for photos before and during the ceremony, and then likely take it off for the reception. I don't want it to come over my eyes - I want it to come down over my forehead slightly off-kilter so that it's just a little somethin' somethin' that says "Hi. I'm getting married."
And then there are the borrowed earrings. How gorgeous are these? Totally perfect.
Perhaps a little $8 milk glass bracelet for something old.
I haven't yet decided if I'm going to do a necklace. I tried on all manner of pearls and it just wasn't working for me. So it's either something sparkly, or nothing at all. I'm certainly amenable to either.
And the last decision was that my lovely, lovely lace trumpet dress (and don't worry - even if Chris read that, he won't know what that means) told me that it needs a sash/belty thing. A lovely 1-1/2 to 2 inch silk ribbon with some trim on the front or perhaps a vintage broach on the back bow (but not both - too much bling). Something like this from here:
You know, except that's not my dress, and I won't have the scary giant flower eating my head.
So many decisions made! So many more to go - like how to fancy up very very bleh shoes.
Friday, January 21, 2011
Picture this...
Beautiful antique shutters like so:
(for sale here)
As a display for name tags attached to vintage skeleton keys, like so (well, except with names and table numbers instead of a save the date note, of course):
So lovely! I'm slightly concerned that it's a little too rustic for my theme and my venue however. The Alexis is very modern, but eclectic. But, the room has lovely exposed brick walls. Is a touch of rustic okay mixed into the modern decor? Thoughts?
(for sale here)As a display for name tags attached to vintage skeleton keys, like so (well, except with names and table numbers instead of a save the date note, of course):
So lovely! I'm slightly concerned that it's a little too rustic for my theme and my venue however. The Alexis is very modern, but eclectic. But, the room has lovely exposed brick walls. Is a touch of rustic okay mixed into the modern decor? Thoughts?
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
My favorite things
So, I like to bake. That has been well established. But I also like to dance. Good thing, because with all the baking, I'd be a lot bigger if I didn't. :) It also helps that I can't eat much of what I bake due to my lactose intolerance. I've recently been informed that I should go gluten free for a couple of weeks to see if that helps with my migraines. Those will be some cranky weeks. I love me some bread. Anyway...
The kids I help teach at D&G Dance Company in Columbia City had their recital last Saturday, and the instructor, Jeffie Lou, asked her adult class to dance as well. Her class has men, women, mothers, grandmothers, and teens, which is so much fun. Only some of the "regulars," as we're called, performed. One of the husbands video taped our performance.
It was great fun. I missed dance, and even performing, when it wasn't in my life for all those years during law school and a couple of years thereafter. I especially love dancing and performing it in a low-key setting such as this where it's really just for fun (well, and to burn off a few extra vegan cake calories). Of course, once I got off stage I had 26 kids waiting for help tying bandannas on their head. No rest for the weary, as they say!
The kids I help teach at D&G Dance Company in Columbia City had their recital last Saturday, and the instructor, Jeffie Lou, asked her adult class to dance as well. Her class has men, women, mothers, grandmothers, and teens, which is so much fun. Only some of the "regulars," as we're called, performed. One of the husbands video taped our performance.
It was great fun. I missed dance, and even performing, when it wasn't in my life for all those years during law school and a couple of years thereafter. I especially love dancing and performing it in a low-key setting such as this where it's really just for fun (well, and to burn off a few extra vegan cake calories). Of course, once I got off stage I had 26 kids waiting for help tying bandannas on their head. No rest for the weary, as they say!
Saturday, January 15, 2011
Kerissa likes snow
It snowed overnight on Tuesday. It was beautiful. It was also nearly gone by morning because of the rain.
However, it was some of the most sparkly snow I have *ever* seen.
I didn't even photoshop those sparkles in. I'm obviously not that talented with photo editing software.
Soooo pretty! Just wanted to share!
However, it was some of the most sparkly snow I have *ever* seen.
I didn't even photoshop those sparkles in. I'm obviously not that talented with photo editing software.
Soooo pretty! Just wanted to share!
Friday, January 14, 2011
Fluffy Letters Tutorial!
Well, I've survived Christmas, and I'm only slightly traumatized. If I ever start blogging about my family, you all would understand. I suppose I just have to mention "family" and many of you are already nodding your heads...or banging them against the wall. Just me? Ok, then.
So, I'm back to wedding crafting and I still think it's about the best thing I can do with my time. Surprised? Me neither.
I love monograms. I see them all over weddings nowadays. Like these from Martha:
And, of course, I love these fabric poms:
I wanted to combine these two loves into ruffley monograms. I managed to do so, although I'm not sure that I'm madly in love with the results. I wanted to be madly in love with the results, but these things happen.
These ruffled letters are certainly cute enough to make their way onto a dessert table or a guest book table, where they will happily show off their ruffleosity and announce that this is, indeed, Chris and Kerissa's wedding.
For this project you will need:
* Wooden letters (I purchased mine at Michael's. They were painted white, which helped because I knew I would be covering them in a cream colored fabric, so they would blend well. They are approx. six inches tall.)
* Fabric (I used inexpensive cotton)
* Hot glue/gun
* Circle Cutter (Optional)
* Scissors
Here are the letters pre-fluffiness:
I knew that the fabric ruffles had to be short enough that you would still be able to tell that it was a "K" at the end of the project. So, I took my circle cutter and cut out a one-inch circle out of paper to use as my template. You could certainly freehand this as the circles do not have to be perfect.
Then, I cut some inexpensive cotton into a zillion teensy circles.
Next, I put a dot of hot glue in the center of the circle like so (but hopefully with a hand that was more steady than mine when I took this blurry photo):
and stuck it to the letter.
Repeat 50-hundred times. :)
To give it the ruffled look, I stuck each circle up tight to the one before so that it would fold the edges of the other circle up in random spots.
Sometimes the cat helps. But she looks irritated when you explain to her that she cannot nestle in that fabric. See the look?
Here are my tips, also known as "what I would do differently next time":
(1) I ruffled the whole letter. This probably isn't necessary but I thought perhaps I would hang them, so I wanted ruffles all around. However, I think I liked the less cluttered look of the letter when only the front was ruffled, like this:
The fabric was able to hang over the side and look gently ruffled. But, then I ruffled the sides and it looked like this, which I wasn't as thrilled with:
(2) So, if you do want to ruffle the whole thing, I learned that it is best to start with the back and sides first. I ended up flipping the "C" over and using the back as the front (thank goodness it was a symmetrical letter!) and making the ruffles a tad less crowded on that side. As you can see, I had perfected my ability to use a little less fabric and make it a little less ruffly by the time I got to the "K."
(3) I also trimmed the edges of the ruffles in the center of the letter to make sure that the edges were still defined and the "K" was identifiable, instead of a ruffled blob. :)
I do love me some ruffles!
These are the smallest letters I've purchased, so some ginormous monograms are certain to follow.
So, I'm back to wedding crafting and I still think it's about the best thing I can do with my time. Surprised? Me neither.
I love monograms. I see them all over weddings nowadays. Like these from Martha:
And, of course, I love these fabric poms:
I wanted to combine these two loves into ruffley monograms. I managed to do so, although I'm not sure that I'm madly in love with the results. I wanted to be madly in love with the results, but these things happen.
These ruffled letters are certainly cute enough to make their way onto a dessert table or a guest book table, where they will happily show off their ruffleosity and announce that this is, indeed, Chris and Kerissa's wedding.
For this project you will need:
* Wooden letters (I purchased mine at Michael's. They were painted white, which helped because I knew I would be covering them in a cream colored fabric, so they would blend well. They are approx. six inches tall.)
* Fabric (I used inexpensive cotton)
* Hot glue/gun
* Circle Cutter (Optional)
* Scissors
Here are the letters pre-fluffiness:
I knew that the fabric ruffles had to be short enough that you would still be able to tell that it was a "K" at the end of the project. So, I took my circle cutter and cut out a one-inch circle out of paper to use as my template. You could certainly freehand this as the circles do not have to be perfect.
Then, I cut some inexpensive cotton into a zillion teensy circles.
Next, I put a dot of hot glue in the center of the circle like so (but hopefully with a hand that was more steady than mine when I took this blurry photo):
and stuck it to the letter.
Repeat 50-hundred times. :)
To give it the ruffled look, I stuck each circle up tight to the one before so that it would fold the edges of the other circle up in random spots.
Sometimes the cat helps. But she looks irritated when you explain to her that she cannot nestle in that fabric. See the look?
Here are my tips, also known as "what I would do differently next time":
(1) I ruffled the whole letter. This probably isn't necessary but I thought perhaps I would hang them, so I wanted ruffles all around. However, I think I liked the less cluttered look of the letter when only the front was ruffled, like this:
The fabric was able to hang over the side and look gently ruffled. But, then I ruffled the sides and it looked like this, which I wasn't as thrilled with:
(2) So, if you do want to ruffle the whole thing, I learned that it is best to start with the back and sides first. I ended up flipping the "C" over and using the back as the front (thank goodness it was a symmetrical letter!) and making the ruffles a tad less crowded on that side. As you can see, I had perfected my ability to use a little less fabric and make it a little less ruffly by the time I got to the "K."
(3) I also trimmed the edges of the ruffles in the center of the letter to make sure that the edges were still defined and the "K" was identifiable, instead of a ruffled blob. :)
I do love me some ruffles!
These are the smallest letters I've purchased, so some ginormous monograms are certain to follow.
Tuesday, January 11, 2011
A little taste of summer...
It's snowy/rainy/cloudy/a little sunny here in Seattle (so, you know, normal weather for us). I'm thinking about how nice it will be in the next few (ok, six) months to not have to consider donning two pairs of socks and some long johns (I'm cold all.the.time.) The thought of sun and warmth reminded me of the cute little vegan tea party we had last summer. On a bit of a whim I decided to throw the tea party for a friend's daughter - she had a dress and no where to go. What a tragedy!
I was inspired by some Laura Ashley plates I found at Michaels, which were teal and hot pink. Apparently, I have a surprising amount of teal and pink stuff in my house, so the rest of the decor just sorta came together! (I mean, really, I had hot pink wrapping paper to use as a table runner and teal tape! It was meant to be.)
Of course, I forgot to take photos until after everyone left because I was behind in making the tea sandwiches. Some day time management will just click with me, right? (Right!?)
The four year old guest of honor picked out these lovely gerbera daisies, which just happened to match absolutely perfectly. I just love it when things work out that well! And, because I'm obviously certifiable, I took some lettered beads I had at home and spelled out each of the kids' names and attached them to place card holders. Cuteness!I also had some pretties hanging from the ceiling.
Here is the one photo I managed to take of the spread.
I made jelly sandwiches on white bread,
and these amazing vegan cucumber mint tea sandwiches with wasabi maple spread on wheat bread from here.
Then there were blueberries (of course - they're blue!),
and strawberry panzanella with either soy or regular yogurt (which looks like a hot mess, but is absolutely amazing. Here is the recipe. Make this NOW.)
We also had homemade strawberry lemonade, which I managed to accidentally crop out of this picture. Good thing I got the random sprinkles in there, though. Excellent.
And yes, I labeled the sugar and the lemons. Sometimes I get carried away with paper goods.Of course, there were cupcakes for decorating. They were vegan chocolate and vanilla (in hot pink and teal cupcake wrappers) with soy buttercream frosting.
The kids went outside (outside = best decision ever) and decorated their own cupcakes with sprinkles and more sprinkles! I don't have a photo of all the sprinkles I made, but because of concerns about allergies and hidden ingredients, I just took sugar and dyed it 5 or 6 different colors. It was inexpensive (thank goodness - they poured ginormous quantities on each cupcake), and it worked out quite well.As an after-cupcake-decorating event, I made little books using my grandmother's sewing machine (which was really just an excuse to create a whale border on something), laid out tons of puffy stickers on a small picnic table with crayons and colored pencils and let the kids create their own books.
Do you think I have a photo of the table or the end products? Yeahno. But the kids had a great time, and so did the adults!
Monday, January 10, 2011
My 12 Homemade Gifts of Christmas...a tad late.
Here are the gifts I made for Christmas 2010 in song form, of course. I know it's January 10th, but sometimes life happens and you finish some of your Christmas crafting projects on January 9th. Right? (I'm looking for some validation here...) :)
On the first day of Christmas I made for a friend: a ruffly cotton garland for a tree*
(*Ok, so it's not for a tree. I'm going for effect, here.)
On the second day of Christmas I very carefully sewed: two stuffed pigs
and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the third day of Christmas I made all by hand: three pretty tutus,
two stuffed pigs, and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the fourth day of Christmas I cut out and sewed: four heart-felt bags,
three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the fifth day of Christmas I made on my own: five flower headbands,
four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the sixth day of Christmas I made lots of these: six shapes of press cookies,
five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the seventh day of Christmas I stayed up to make: seven hundred PB blossoms,
six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the eighth day of Christmas I didn't sleep to make: eight pounds of peppermint bark,
seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the ninth day of Christmas I stayed up to late to wrap: nine(ty) lovely presents,
(the gifts that were shipped)
(the gifts that "stayed home")
eight pounds of peppermint bark, seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the tenth day of Christmas I whipped up late one night: ten homemade marshmallows,
nine(ty) lovely presents, eight pounds of peppermint bark, seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the eleventh day of Christmas I may have eaten up: eleven vegan sugar cookies,
ten homemade marshmallows, nine(ty) lovely presents, eight pounds of peppermint bark, seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the twelfth day of Christmas I finally gave away: Twelve pumpkin cupcakes,
eleven vegan sugar cookies, ten homemade marshmallows, nine(ty) lovely presents, eight pounds of peppermint bark, seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
I didn't even post about the fudge (which I forgot to photograph), or the two apple pies (complete with star and Christmas tree cutouts)!
I need a nap!
Stay tuned as we get back to our regularly scheduled programming of wedding crafting. :)
Sources:
• Ruffle Garland from Ruffled Blog.
• Stuffed Pigs from Martha Stewart.
• Tutu tutorial on YouTube.
• Heart-Felt Bags from Martha Stewart.
• Braided Headband from this website and flower tutorial from 100 Layer Cake. (Stay tuned for an upcoming guest blog with a tutorial for making these!)
• Almond Press Cookie recipe from Martha Stewart, but I added almond extract as well.
• This is the recipe I use for Peanut Butter Blossoms. It doesn't use shortening or milk. Except I bake at 375 not 275...I assume that's a typo.
• I didn't have a recipe for the peppermint bark. I made that recipe up. :)
• Homemade Marshmallows from here, however I did not coconut-ify them, but don't think I wasn't tempted to do that! Coconut = yumminess!
• Vegan Sugar Cookie recipe found here. (Amazing.)
• The vegan pumpkin cupcakes were a mixture of the Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Cupcakes recipe from Vegan Cupcakes Take Over the World, which can be found here (I didn't add the chocolate chips), and the spices from Smitten Kitchen's pumpkin cupcake recipe from here. These qualify as the most amazing vegan thing I've ever baked.
On the first day of Christmas I made for a friend: a ruffly cotton garland for a tree*
(*Ok, so it's not for a tree. I'm going for effect, here.)On the second day of Christmas I very carefully sewed: two stuffed pigs
and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the third day of Christmas I made all by hand: three pretty tutus,
two stuffed pigs, and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the fourth day of Christmas I cut out and sewed: four heart-felt bags,
three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the fifth day of Christmas I made on my own: five flower headbands,
four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the sixth day of Christmas I made lots of these: six shapes of press cookies,
five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the seventh day of Christmas I stayed up to make: seven hundred PB blossoms,
six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the eighth day of Christmas I didn't sleep to make: eight pounds of peppermint bark,
seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the ninth day of Christmas I stayed up to late to wrap: nine(ty) lovely presents,
(the gifts that were shipped)
(the gifts that "stayed home")eight pounds of peppermint bark, seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.
On the tenth day of Christmas I whipped up late one night: ten homemade marshmallows,
nine(ty) lovely presents, eight pounds of peppermint bark, seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the eleventh day of Christmas I may have eaten up: eleven vegan sugar cookies,
ten homemade marshmallows, nine(ty) lovely presents, eight pounds of peppermint bark, seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.On the twelfth day of Christmas I finally gave away: Twelve pumpkin cupcakes,
eleven vegan sugar cookies, ten homemade marshmallows, nine(ty) lovely presents, eight pounds of peppermint bark, seven hundred PB blossoms, six shapes of press cookies, five flower headbands, four heart-felt bags, three pretty tutus, two stuffed pigs and a ruffly cotton garland for a tree.I didn't even post about the fudge (which I forgot to photograph), or the two apple pies (complete with star and Christmas tree cutouts)!
I need a nap!
Stay tuned as we get back to our regularly scheduled programming of wedding crafting. :)
Sources:
• Ruffle Garland from Ruffled Blog.
• Stuffed Pigs from Martha Stewart.
• Tutu tutorial on YouTube.
• Heart-Felt Bags from Martha Stewart.
• Braided Headband from this website and flower tutorial from 100 Layer Cake. (Stay tuned for an upcoming guest blog with a tutorial for making these!)
• Almond Press Cookie recipe from Martha Stewart, but I added almond extract as well.
• This is the recipe I use for Peanut Butter Blossoms. It doesn't use shortening or milk. Except I bake at 375 not 275...I assume that's a typo.
• I didn't have a recipe for the peppermint bark. I made that recipe up. :)
• Homemade Marshmallows from here, however I did not coconut-ify them, but don't think I wasn't tempted to do that! Coconut = yumminess!
• Vegan Sugar Cookie recipe found here. (Amazing.)
• The vegan pumpkin cupcakes were a mixture of the Pumpkin Chocolate Chip Cupcakes recipe from Vegan Cupcakes Take Over the World, which can be found here (I didn't add the chocolate chips), and the spices from Smitten Kitchen's pumpkin cupcake recipe from here. These qualify as the most amazing vegan thing I've ever baked.
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