Thursday, December 19, 2013

How to Make Oreo Melting Snowman Cookie balls

 
While playing in the snow is fun, bringing the frosty fun inside can be a warm delight. Enjoy the process of making a snowman indoors this year, with this delicious treat. These snowmen cookie balls may look like they're melting, but they are sure to give you the chills after a bite.


Ingredients: 

  • 24 Winter OREO Cookies
  • 3 Tablespoons Cream Cheese, Softened
  • 9 Ounces White Chocolate, Melted
  • Assorted Colored Decorating Gels

Directions:


  1. Start by melting the 9 ounces of white chocolate by placing the chocolate in microwave safe bowl on high for 2 minutes or until completely melted, while stirring every 30 seconds.
  2. Next, crush 9 cookies finely and mix with cream cheese until blended. Once evenly mixed, shape the mixture into 15 balls.
  3. Place remaining cookies on waxed paper-covered baking sheet. 
  4. Dip the 15 balls in the melted white chocolate and place on top of the OREO cookies. Tap cookies on baking sheet several times to allow excess chocolate to pool onto tops of cookies. 
  5. Once finished, decorate with gels to resemble a snowmen and then refrigerate for 1 hour or until firm.

***Recipe courtesy of allrecipes.com 

Thursday, December 12, 2013

Star 99.1 Comes to Toyota of Morristown

Fans, don't miss out on the chance to meet some of Star 99.1's DJs on December 20th. The DJ's will be visiting Toyota of Morristown on December 20th from 12:00pm-2:00pm to do Christmas blessings. Not only will they be giving Christmas blessings but they will also be collecting gifts for the needy children, and raffling off concert tickets! So, be sure not to miss out on all the fun and win some concert tickets!

Friday, December 6, 2013

Santa Claus Comes to New York


While the legend of Santa Claus dates back to 280 A.D. he didn't make his first appearance in the states until the end of the 18th century. Known by many as St. Nicholas the first dated mention of his named appeared in a New York newspaper, which has reported on a group of Dutch families that had gathered to honor the anniversary of his death. The name Satan Claus, actually originated from the dutch nickname for St. Nicholas, Sinter Klass. In 1804, a member of the New York Historical Society, John Pintard, passed out wooden engravings of St. Nicholas during a society meeting. The engraving featured the image we know today of Santa Claus filling stockings with toys. The legend grew, when Washington Irving referred to St. Nicholas as the patron saint of New York in his book, The History of New York, in 1809. While the legend continued to grow, one fact is certain- Santa Claus has become a world renowned figure of Christmas.