Creative food craft ideas
I can’t read anything related to these, and have no specifics, but this is the most adorable bread I’ve ever seen. Here at Happy Rainbow. Spotted on pinterest. Looking for more Kawaii recipes
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The above link is not longer valid, but we found this recipe Bread bears on the blog Not Quite Nigella. These adorable kawaii bread bears can be added to kids lunch boxes and Bento-style lunches.
We found some great Bento Cookbooks 
too.
The weather outside may be frightful, but the cookies are wonderful.
With Thanksgiving in the rearview mirror, many home bakers are preparing for cookie season. When gifting cookie tins, it’s best to make a variety of recipes, from the classic sugar cookie to the more unique Chocolate Peppermint Cookies, and perhaps some vegan-friendly holiday cookies as well. Parents need fun, easy cookie recipes to make on a school night before a cookie swap, and kids can help with all of the decorating.
So pull out the cookie cutters from the top shelf, grab the rolling pin, and watch flour fall through the air like snow on a cold December morning.
This recipe for Almond Flour Keto Butter Cookies is quick and simple, with a butter filling that tastes like a fat bomb, an almond snap crunch outside, and a shortbread texture inside.
There are only 4 ingredients in these sugar-free, gluten-free, and grain-free butter cookies, plus optional vanilla extract.
How delicious and buttery are these icebox cookies with checkerboard design? These are great for a cookie exchange or Christmas party.
These cookies are not only delicious-looking, but they also require very little preparation and only the most basic ingredients.
This recipe for gluten-free chocolate peppermint cookies is so good that it will become a holiday baking favorite for all.
These gorgeous holiday cookies, made with almond flour and chocolate chips and peppermint flavor, are sure to please. The fact that these cookies are totally gluten-free is even better!
Stick of peppermint Christmas Meringues are simple, five-ingredient, gluten-free cookies that are colored and crunchy with a hint of pure mint and crushed candy canes.
You can literally melt these Christmas cookies in your mouth. They taste amazing and have a buttery, aromatic flavor. If you’re a beginner, these are the cookies you should bake because they’re very simple to make.
In addition to being loved by both adults and children, they can be made gluten-free.
You can use gluten-free flour and a substitute for molasses to make this Keto version of gluten-free gingerbread cookies. You can make a gingerbread man or a whole village out of those sugar-free, low-carb, gluten-free gingerbread cookies.
For the most festive appearance, decorate with our sprinkles, gummy bears, and dark or white chocolate chips.
Warm chocolate cookies without gluten are chewy, soft, and incredibly tasty! They are created with healthier ingredients and are free of oil and eggs!
Who doesn’t enjoy a good cup of hot cocoa in the winter? Imagine that as a cookie, now! Melted dark chocolate is drizzled over the cookies, which are filled with cacao powder and topped with scrumptious marshmallows.
You can now savor a hot cocoa mug and a hot cocoa cookie together! This cookie recipe, incidentally, would be ideal for a holiday cookie exchange.
This recipe for flaky salt-topped soft and chewy crispy salted coconut cookies is gluten-free, quick to prepare, and freezes well. Just four components!
Delicious chocolate, jam, and almond-based gluten-free rainbow cookies. You wouldn’t believe how simple it is to make these 7-layer cookies!
There are several reasons why this recipe for gluten-free rainbow cookies is so successful!
You’re going to adore these gluten-free Spritz Cookies if you grew up enjoying them during the holidays! They make it incredibly simple to maintain a gluten-free diet and still partake in the joys of Christmas baking.
While balance is key in life, you cannot give yourself a “cheat day” when you must follow a gluten-free diet due to health concerns.
These tasty, nutritious oatmeal and raisin cookies make the ideal midday snack. Eggless, gluten-free, and low in sugar are healthy oatmeal cookies.
These chocolate-chip-filled, naturally green, vegan matcha cookies are the ideal texture! with a simple gluten-free substitute.
If you’re trying to cut back on gluten or for a loved one who is gluten-free, these vegan flourless oatmeal cookies make a great gift.
We all get a little sluggish right after Christmas, as though we’ve had enough rich, heavy food and just need soups and salads. Well, maybe a cookie, though.
These buttery, melt-in-your-mouth traditional holiday cookies are so easy to make. With only 5 basic ingredients, you can have a batch of these irresistibly delicious sweet treats ready to enjoy in just a few minutes!
Easy To Bake Gluten Free Christmas Holiday Bars
Using the Google chrome browser and its translator, these are bread bears a Japanese man made for his daughter. There is a link to the recipe but I’m not sure if the translator will be good enough. The blog post is hard enough to understand.
Thanks! I always knew there was a way to translate pages through Google, but could never find it…
Here is a simplified version of the recipe listed here – http://kitchen.yaplog.jp/yaplog/RecipePopup.blog?blog_id=1126624&extension_id=976&kind=popup
I kept all the measures metric like the original recipe.
Kuma-chan Pan (Little Bear Bread)
200g Bread Flour
10g Sugar
3g Salt
60g Water
60g Milk
10g Butter
1/2 Teaspoon Dry Yeast
1. Warm the milk to just below boiling in a heavy pan. Place the flour and salt into the bowl. Add the milk, lukewarm water, sugar, and yeast. Combine into a smooth dough.
2. Knead the butter into the bread and form a ball. Allow to rise in a warm place until doubled in size.
3. (Just noting how much the dough should double via the picture)
4. Place the dough on a rolling mat. Cut off one gram and divide it into 20 pieces for the ears. Divide the rest of the dough into 10 pieces. Allow them to rest for 15 to 20 minutes on a damp tea towel.
5. Gently dampen the dough all around. Lightly press the two ears each onto the head. (The dough is easier to handle when slightly damp.)
6. Gather up the sides of a tea towel to form channels, placing the dough inside the channels, and allow it to rise until doubled in size once again.
7. If you don’t have a tea towel instead, place the dough on parchment paper-lined cookie sheet. (If you don’t have paper, spray it with water.) Cover loosely with plastic wrap as it rises. (For baking, you’ll be using the paper-lined cookie sheet)
8. For Brown Bears – Preheat the oven to 220 C, lower to 190 C and bake for 15-20 minutes.
For White Bears – Preheat the oven to 190 C, lower to 160 for the first 10 minutes, then lower 130 for the last 5-10 minutes.
(Know that ovens and bake times will vary)
Draw on the face with a food coloring marker.
This recipe is so cute. I may just have to try it.
Adorable… and Schala, you’re my hero. I’m making some of these this weekend! I have a friend who just had a baby boy, and I can’t resist taking these to her.
Thank you Schala!!!
This is so stinkin’ adorable!!
You’re welcome guys! I’ve studied Japanese enough that I could handle the recipe. Do read the link though for the pictures. They really help to flesh out the details.
these are super cute. I love them.
I have had the recipe properly translated, and published it in English here:
http://www.enjoylivingsustainably.com/2011/05/cute-bear-kuma-chan-japanese-bun-recipe/
Enjoy!
(Obviously the copyright of the images and recipe remain with the original author, but I cannot find a way to contact them to ask their permission for republishing.)