Put about 1 cup peanut butter in a resealable plastic bag and seal bag, pressing out excess air. NOTESĬopy Peanut Butter And Pretzel Log Cabins Gourmet May 1995 Per serving: 0 Calories (kcal) 0g Total Fat (0% calories from fat) 0g Protein 0g Carbohydrate 0mg Cholesterol 0mg Sodium Food Exchanges: 0 Grain(Starch) 0 Lean Meat 0 Vegetable 0 Fruit 0 Fat 0 Other Carbohydrates Converted by MM_Buster v2.0n. Makes 8 log cabins, each with a tree and a campfire. Make campfires: Glue broken pretzels in a campfire pattern with peanut butter on serving board or plate in front of cabin and glue red pepper flames to inside of campfire. Use a dab of peanut butter on serving board or plate to stand tree upright. Glue parsley sprigs to trunk with more peanut butter. Make trees: Glue 3 pretzels together lengthwise with peanut butter to form a thick trunk and glue 3 broken pretzels of varying lengths to lower end of trunk. Cabins may be made 1 day ahead and chilled. Make 7 more cabins in same manner with remaining pretzels and peanut butter. Beginning at base of roof, arrange pretzels across roof supports, piping peanut butter on each pretzel before attaching it and attaching each succeeding pretzel to an opposite side of roof.
angle against each upright support, securing ends with peanut butter to top of upright and to cabin corners. Break 2 pretzels in half and prop 2 halves at a 45F. Make roof: To make roof supports, secure an upright pretzel in center of each of 2 shorter cabin walls, attaching them to inside walls with peanut butter.
Continue building sides of log cabin in same manner, using peanut butter as mortar, until log cabin is 6 pretzels high on all sides. Put 2 pretzels across base to form a square, arranging them 1/4 inch from ends and pressing them into peanut butter. (Do not use a real pastry bag.) Make base: Secure 2 pretzels to a serving board or plate with dabs of peanut butter, arranging them parallel to each other about 2 inches apart, and pipe peanut butter alone top of them, beginning and ending 1/4 inch from each end of pretzel. Squeeze peanut butter to one corner of bag and snip off 1/8 inch from corner to form a makeshift pastry bag. When its was finished and dry… he played with his matchbox cars, Fisher Price little people, and the cabin for days.Put about 1 cup peanut butter in a resealable plastic bag and seal bag, pressing out excess air. I used roasted seaweed pieces to assemble the trees, and glued Annies bunny grahams for some wildlife… although the next morning we were missing a bunny! We glued sunflower seeds to make a door path. When I was fixing the chimney, I had him make the yard and color some grass on a piece of paper. I helped a little with the alignment when he looked away, but overall I was very impressed with his roofing skills. Between mouthfuls of shredded wheat, he would loudly exclaim “I am the gluing machiner mommy!”. My 3 year old was having a blast gluing together the cereal roof. She thought it would be a fun project for me and my son (she is thoughtful like that). On it, I could make out a very cute log cabin made from pretzels. She sent me a clipping from the Buffalo News that was so faded I could hardly read the print. From cookbooks, to handwritten recipes on 3×5 cards, scribbled notes on scraps of paper, printouts from the internet, to clipped magazine and newspaper recipes.
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