

Two of my favorite things to eat have nothing to do with how delicious they taste, and everything to do with the sappy sentiment attached to them.
Case in Point Number One: Have'a Corn Chips are delicious and addicting. But I enjoy eating them the most when I think about the special ingredients listed on the bag — "joy, love, light." How is that not good stuff?
I lived in Laguna Beach, Calif., a couple of summers a million years ago and was surprised to find out that the delicious chips were made there. And I am one of the rubes who bought the suburban myth that Have'a Chips were made by the local Hare Krishnas. But I've always liked the idea of eating "joy, love, and light," no matter who's offering them...
Case in Point Number Two: Mollie Katzen's muffin recipe is simple, easy-to-make, and encourages experimentation with ingredients. You can make cheese muffins, blueberry muffins, or whatever fruit is in season. But again, my favorite part of making and partaking of them is reading the description that Mollie offers in her New Recipes from Moosewood Restaurant cookbook:
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When I was a little girl, I worshiped Yoda. According to my parents, I preferred to marry Luke Skywalker, but I used to talk in a Yoda voice all the time. As you can imagine, loving this Yoda head cake I am! It's a slideshow on Instructables rather than a full tutorial, but there are some cool photos of the frosted cake before the fondant was added. It's incredibly realistic, and, well ... takes the cake! Creator tchitwood admits "everyone said it was sad to cut into him, but we went to the dark side that night. :)"
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By Katie Goodman
I prefer to cook bacon in the oven vs. on the stove top in a skillet or frying pan. Cooking stove-top always ends up covering my stove in grease spatters (and sometimes the spatters hit my hands - that doesn't exactly feel good!). I also think it's tedious and slow. It makes so much less mess to cook bacon in the oven than on the stove top. Depending on the size baking pan you use you can usually cook the whole package at once instead of just a few pieces at a time. Also, instead of cooking your bacon in a pan full of grease, the grease drips away from the bacon as you cook when you use the method that I'm going to explain after the jump.

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