

(c) 2007 Elizabeth LaBau, licensed to About.com, Inc.
1. Prepare an 8x8 pan by lining it with aluminum foil and spraying the foil with nonstick cooking spray.
2. Place 4 ounces (about 2/3 cup) white chocolate chips in a large microwave-safe bowl. Microwave until melted, about 1-1/2 minutes, stirring halfway through the cooking time.
3. Stir until the chocolate is a smooth paste. Once the chocolate is smooth, add approximately 1/3 of the frosting and a few drops of yellow food coloring. Stir to combine, and adjust the coloring amount until you get a yellow you are satisfied with.
4. Pour the yellow fudge into the prepared pan and refrigerate until mostly set, about 30 minutes. The fudge does not have to be rock hard, but should be set enough so that it doesn’t move when the pan is tilted.
5. Repeat steps 2 and 3, but use orange food coloring instead. If you don’t have orange coloring, use yellow and red color in a 2:1 ratio. Pour the orange-colored fudge over the yellow fudge, smooth it in an even layer, and return to the refrigerator to allow the new layer to set.
6. Repeat steps 2 and 3 once more, this time omitting any food coloring, so that the top layer is white. Pour the white fudge over the orange layer and return to the refrigerator once more. After it has set for about 10 minutes, lightly score it into 1-inch squares, and press a candy corn into the center of each square. Return the fudge to the refrigerator and allow it to set fully, about 2 hours.
7. To serve, cut the fudge into 1-inch squares. Be sure to use a large knife with a smooth blade, and wipe the blade frequently to ensure that the sides of the fudge squares do not get smeared with other colors. Stored in an airtight refrigerated container this fudge will last for up to a week.
Christmas is a time to accumulate clutter. Not only do toy boxes get over filled but so do Christmas storage boxes, photo tubs and even that sweater drawer as we pick up one more decoration or one more ornament.
Andrea Steed shares this article over at Scrapjazz on “how to archive your holiday cards and letters”.
I must admit I don’t actually get too many letters anymore,I guess I could print out my e-mails and keep those safe for reminiscing later in life.
Andrea’s concept is pretty basic but it is a great idea and with a little creativity I am sure you can come up with something fantastic.
This cute Jack O lantern bucket is just the thing for putting your treats in, though I think it looks good for decoration purposes as well. And the bucket comes with various design and color. There are green and black color, and pirate bandanna, bat wings, witch hat as the accessory. One more thing that is special about this halloween papercraft is, if you are thinking on making it as decoration stuff, you can try to cut the mouth and eyes part open and put a lamp inside. Or take a yellow color paper and paste it behind the hole. Be creative alright!
Anyhow, I see this as a perfect fit to give more color for your Halloween’s Day, and it’s not conventional too. I know some people prefer the classic round pumpkin but this one can sure do the trick this year. It’s no harm by being different sometimes.
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This halloween box prepared by Canon Creative Park, a special place where I would never forget if there is any special events like Halloween’s Day. Because they will definitely prepare something special and especially on paper models and anything papercraft related.
As usual, there are 2 types of templates; A4 and letter size paper. And it comes with instruction too, of course. You can grab them by visiting the site using the banner below. Then just look for download icon on the page.
Happy crafting and Halloween everyone.


Don’t have enough Designer Paper? No Problem. This class will solve that for you. These six cards are all created using a One Sheet Wonder technique. Stamp these beautiful snowflake images as your Designer Paper, add the coordinating matchbook and you have an amazing gift set!