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The annual gingerbread house competition at Ramapo High School. As I rarely have my real camera at work, I used my phone.
The Gingerbread Playhouse, behind the Fontaine House, was built in the 1890s by John W. Handwerker, a pharmacist, for his children. It was modeled after the stables which also stood on the property. The playhouse was enlarged with additions in 1904 and 1929 and restored in 2006. Memphis, Tennessee.
A 5-exp (±2 EV) HDRI tonemapped to an LDRI. © José Francisco Salgado, PhD
Still not done, but getting close. Such a poor quality photo, sorry all - taking with my laptop until I can get my camera back from the 'bro'.
I made this gingerbread hottie two years ago. Big boobs, silver lingerie, matching toenail polish, lots of sugar, very very sweet ...
Another shot from the Southbank Christmas Market. Instead of a gingerbread house, a gingerbread Tower Bridge!
This magnificent gingerbread building was part of a larger Christmas village display at a hotel in Honolulu. I loved the train speeding through the display, the lights and motion brought the display to life.
I don't think I'll ever do this again, but these really did look pretty on the holiday packages. I bagged each one individually in a cello bag, then tied it closed with curling ribbon and then tied this onto other ribbon that had been used to dress up the package.
I like this recipe for gingerbread cookies because it's spicy:
Spicy Gingerbread Cookies
1 cup unsalted butter
1 cup dark-brown sugar, packed
2 large eggs
1 cup unsulfured molasses
6 cups sifted all-purpose flour
1 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
4 teaspoons ground ginger
4 teaspoons ground cinnamon
1-1/2 teaspoons ground cloves
1/2 teaspoon finely ground black pepper
1-1/2 teaspoons salt
Raisins, dragées, and/or red hot candies for decoration (optional)
Royal Icing for decoration (optional)
In a large bowl, beat together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs and molasses. In another bowl, sift together flour, baking soda, baking powder, spices and salt. Stir flour mixture into butter mixture. Divide dough into thirds and wrap each third in plastic wrap. Chill for about 1 hour. Preheat oven to 350 F. Roll dough 1/8 inch thick between two pieces of waxed paper. Cut into shapes with cookie cutters. Transfer shapes to ungreased cookie sheets. If desired, decorate with raisins, dragées, and/or red hot candies. Refrigerate about 15 minutes. Bake for 8-10 minutes or until crisp but not dark. Allow to cool on the cookie sheet for 1 minute, then remove to wire racks to cool completely.
I've been really busy, so the customs haven't been as frequent. The gingerbread munny ornaments were a couple of commissioned pieces. The fruitcake was one I started with the nieces and nephews on Thanksgiving.
From the pattern in Fa La La La Felt. Blogged here: hazelnutgirl.blogspot.com/2010/12/gingerbread-men.html
The annual gingerbread house competition at Ramapo High School. As I rarely have my real camera at work, I used my phone.
Honorable Mention to one of the competitors in the group "Architects, designers and bakers": Weine Holmberg.
Every Christmas there is a Gingerbread House Competition at the Swedish Museum of Architecture and Design. The theme 2016 was "Secrets".
Competitors were divided into three groups: "Architects, designers and bakers", "Children aged up to 12" and "Everybody else".
I got crafty this past weekend and made up a few garlands and oranments for friends.
More photos and details on my blog, Glorious Treats
I loved this stage before decoration. Reminded me of a Southwestern adobe church in a spaghetti western...
After building my Gingerbread Castle, I had a lot of Medium Nougat parts left over so I decided to put them to good use! What better than an upscaled Minifig!
I'd like to thank Nicolas Teeuwen for photographing my MOC at BrickCon earlier this year...
On display in the atrium of Le Parker Meridian hotel in Midtown are several gingerbread houses (and typewriters!) made by local NYC pastry chefs. The chefs made houses for a fundraiser to feed hungry people in NYC.
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