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Christmas Candy : View Recipes

Showing: Almond Buttercrunch Candy I - Candy Bar Fudge


Photo of: Almond Buttercrunch Candy I

Almond Buttercrunch Candy I

Submitted by: JANIS-RAINEYDAYGIRL 
Slivered almond between two layers of melted chocolate. 

Photo of: Almond Buttercrunch Candy II

Almond Buttercrunch Candy II

Submitted by: Scarlett Thornley 
This is a close copy of the popular almond and chocolate candy. 

Photo of: Almond Cherry  Fudge

Almond Cherry Fudge

Submitted by: Shellie Tucker 
Cooked in the microwave, this fast fudge is a sweet addition to any holiday gathering. I make this when I need a quick treat for a school party or to take to a neighbor, says Shellie Tucker from Hendersonville, Tennessee. 

Photo of: Almond Crunch

Almond Crunch

Submitted by: Heather 
I am begged for this recipe whenever I serve it. My advice: Invest in a good candy thermometer and always, always, always use good ingredients. Do not use margarine as a substitute for the butter; the water content is too high. 

Photo of: Almond Toffee Bark

Almond Toffee Bark

Submitted by: Almond Board of California 
Provided by: Almond Board Of California
Perfect for holiday gift giving, this homemade toffee candy is topped with a combination of bittersweet and semi-sweet chocolate and a generous layer of almonds. 

Photo of: Aloha Brittle

Aloha Brittle

Submitted by: Marylyn Richardson 
A vacation to Hawaii inspired me to create this mouth-watering brittle. Coconuts, macadamia nuts and pecans make my tropical-tasting recipe deliciously different. 

Photo of: Angel Food Candy

Angel Food Candy

Submitted by: Debbie 
Sugar and dark corn syrup are cooked with vinegar and tempered with baking soda to make a crunchy candy that gets covered in a chocolate coating. 

Photo of: Apricot Bonbons

Apricot Bonbons

Submitted by: Lois Oliver 
Chewy apricots paired with crispy rice cereal and pecans are an unbeatable combination. This recipe doesn't require a candy thermometer, plus the mixture stays pliable awhile, so you don't have to rush. 

Photo of: Aunt Teen's Creamy Chocolate Fudge

Aunt Teen's Creamy Chocolate Fudge

Submitted by: Kelly Phillips 
This was my aunt's recipe for fudge, passed down through the family. It's better than any fudge I've ever had at the Jersey shore, and easy enough to whip up in 15 minutes or so. 

Photo of: BAKER'S Chocolate-Peppermint Bark

BAKER'S Chocolate-Peppermint Bark

Submitted by: BAKER'S Chocolate 
This simple chocolate and peppermint candy makes a delightful addition to your holiday dessert tray. 

Photo of: BAKER'S ONE BOWL Million Dollar Fudge

BAKER'S ONE BOWL Million Dollar Fudge

Submitted by: BAKER'S Chocolate 
This fudge is perfect for gift-giving or enjoying with friends and family on a special occasion. It is rich, so keep tabs on portions. 

Photo of: Best Ever Cheese Fudge

Best Ever Cheese Fudge

Submitted by: Earla Taylor 
Processed cheese food makes this the creamiest fudge ever. 

Photo of: Best Ever Fudge

Best Ever Fudge

Submitted by: Lori 
This fudge is easy and delicious! Making this is our Christmas tradition. Also, you can make it ahead and freeze it for up to 3 months! 

Photo of: Best Ever Popcorn Balls

Best Ever Popcorn Balls

Submitted by: TABKAT 
Sweet, crunchy balls of popcorn are a delicious snack and make great holiday gifts. 

Photo of: Bill's Divinity

Bill's Divinity

Submitted by: Christine 
My brother used to make this every year. 

Photo of: Buckeye Balls II

Buckeye Balls II

Submitted by: Allison O'Brien 
These are chocolate-covered balls of peanut butter and confectioners' sugar. 

Photo of: Butterscotch Fudge

Butterscotch Fudge

Submitted by: Heather Welch 
Butterscotch and white chocolate morsels make this easy fudge. 

Photo of: Butterscotch Haystacks

Butterscotch Haystacks

Submitted by: Nestle® Toll House® 
Tasty treats good for any occasion, these haystacks are mounded with a mixture of peanut butter, butterscotch chips, marshmallows and chow mein noodles. To enjoy in a snap, make them the microwave way. 

Photo of: Cake Balls

Cake Balls

Submitted by: Allison 
This recipe is very versatile and heavily addictive. You can mix and match cake and icing flavors as well as the chocolate coatings. If you want to go the extra mile, cake balls can be rolled in nuts, sprinkles, coconut, etc. or double dipped in white and dark chocolates. Chocolate confectioners' coating is also called Almond Bark in some stores. 

Photo of: Candy Bar Fudge

Candy Bar Fudge

Submitted by: PATTY STOCKTON 
A fudge made from butter, cocoa powder, milk and brown sugar is layered with caramel, peanuts, and chocolate. See if you can eat just one piece! 
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