text:
Monday, August 11, 2008
What's with all these rules?
Instead of giving us information like "Listeria is a bad to contract while pregnant, be sure to only eat fresh deli meats."
... they put forth the rule "Do not eat deli meat."
... and "Do not eat hot dogs."
Instead of giving us information like "Heavy drinking of alcohol can cause fetal damage"
... they put forth the rule "Do not let a drop of alcohol touch your tongue."
Instead of giving us information like "Raw/Rare foods can cause you to be very sick, so be careful when eating sushi and rare meats."
... they put forth the rule "Do ~not~ eat sushi! All meats should be cooked to well done!."
It's like they use scare tactics instead of telling women the truth. I have seen the craziest comments from my fellow pregnant girls. They COOK their lunchmeat to steaming. They are honestly scared if they accidentally had some beer battered onion rings. They cook their meats until burned.
Those things are simply not necessary. Look, I agree that I wouldn't eat sushi at a place I was unfamiliar with. I wouldn't eat lunchmeat I didn't know where it came from. I wouldn't order a rare steak at Denny's. But I eat lunchmeat I buy and I ~know~ is fresh. I eat hotdogs when I'm in control of their temperature. I eat rare steaks from high end steakhouses and at home. I eat raw fish sushi from the sushi place I've gone to for the past 12 years.
And guess what? I even drink alcohol on a special occassion!! Yes, it's true. I actually had a guinness last week when I visited my best friend to throw her a bridal shower. I don't drink everyday. Hell, I haven't even had a beer since I got my BFP. But I don't think drinking very rarely is a problem at all. In regards to fetal alcohol syndrome, they don't really know what the amount of alcohol is that can cause damage to the fetus. But I do know it's more than 2 or 3 drinks in a 9 month period. It's probably even more than a glass of wine everyday (like women in italy partake) but I'm not going to chance that. I would NEVER do something that I was unsure of in regards to harming my unborn child. And I know, without a doubt, that one cup of beer, every few months, to celebrate a special occassion, is FINE.
And like I said, it was only ONE cup.
30 comments:
- Shinejil said...
Yeah, what is with the terror approach? You see a lot of the same type of tactics with STIs. Instead of giving women good, solid, scientifically backed evidence and recommendations based thereon, people spew fear.
From what I heard, doctors in France recommend a daily glass of red wine for relaxation and health benefits. So pregnancy rules are very much particular to each culture.
- August 11, 2008 at 11:58 AM
- Mrslady1975 said...
LOL! That is one nice sized cup too. ;)
- August 11, 2008 at 12:01 PM
- Kaci said...
While I agree it's stupid and annoying, I think a lot of doctors use these scare tactics to cover their own ass *just in case* something goes wrong. I prefer to look at the statistics and make my own choices.
That's one helluva cup!
- August 11, 2008 at 12:42 PM
- MrsDrink said...
AH! If you can't finish that cup, you can pass it to me! LOL
Like they say, "everything in moderation". Trying to scare someone into thinking they can't have deli meat isn't going to help, it's going to cause stress...and as we know, stress isn't good either.
- August 11, 2008 at 12:42 PM
- Lisa said...
That is hysterical! I always said that I didn't drink while pregnant because having just one drink is such a tease. But it never crossed my mind that I could just get a bigger glass!
- August 11, 2008 at 12:50 PM
My dad is a MD and he told me, if I ate bloody steaks before I was preggo, it is ok to eat them whil preggo. He thought the lunch meat thing was silly too and he delivered babies from the 70s til 1992.
- August 11, 2008 at 1:13 PM
- Jewels said...
LMFAO - I ~puffy heart~ you.
- August 11, 2008 at 1:23 PM
I agree with you totally. Constant fear-mongering. I had 3 years in between my pregnancies and I remember thinking there were a lot more rules in the second than the first.
When our mothers were pregnant with us, no one thought anything of having an occasional drink. Nowadays, people line up to stone you for a cup of coffee, never mind alcohol. People love to judge, especially pregnant women/mothers.
When I was pregnant, I remember seeing all these women completely freak out over cheese, lunchmeat, whatever. Yes, there is a tiny risk involved, but the risk of getting into your car and driving to work (or wherever) everyday and getting into an accident, is much greater and no one gives a second thought to driving. Although the pregnancy police might come after that someday too.
- August 11, 2008 at 1:31 PM
- m said...
LOVE this post. Thank you! So nice to see that I'm not the only one that doesn't respond well to being told what not to do.
- August 11, 2008 at 1:34 PM
- Miss Tori said...
Hey Nancy,
I think it comes down to that Americans have been made to not use their brains in recent years. Look at all the warning labels on everything, from a blow dryer to a cup of coffee. We are such a litigous society that if we aren't warned of a potential danger, than we're going to find someone accountable and sue their pants off. Ridiculous? You bet! Necessary? Unfortunately.
It's a sad state of affairs that are facing Americans these days, and we truly have only ourselves to blame.
If I were a drinker, I'd like that cup size! lol
- August 11, 2008 at 1:41 PM
- The Captain's Wife said...
Right on sister!
I attended my High School Reunion over the weekend and indulged in a nice big glass of merlot, the first time I have drank in nearly 6 months....and damn it was good!
I also go out and have tasty soft serve ice cream and buy my boars head deli meats and eat desserts prepared with raw or under cooked egg.....
Does it make me a rebel?
- August 11, 2008 at 1:56 PM
- Jen said...
It is only one cup...
And I have no idea how much my mom did or didn't drink when she was pregnant with me and I turned out firly normal, I think!
- August 11, 2008 at 1:56 PM
- chicklet said...
Nice delivery on the cup, lol! And I'm with you - taken with caution, all of that can be done if done smartly. Avoiding everything and anything is just crazy.
- August 11, 2008 at 2:20 PM
- Agata said...
AMEN! I completely and totally agree with your entire post. I had a glass of wine a couple of times while pregnant. I enjoyed hot dogs, deli meats, and sushi. There is a difference between buying fresh deli meat and buying a ham sandwich from some dirty gas station.
My attitude was to do everything I could to keep my baby safe - within reason. It's not reasonable to live in a bubble for 9 months and freak out over eating Doritos (yes, there was a WebMD post about Doritos back in the day...) So while I would not go bungee jumping while pregnant, I wasn't afraid to eat a big juicy hot dog when I felt like it :)
- August 11, 2008 at 2:32 PM
- Morgan said...
Thanks so much for the laugh...I really needed it! Although I'm sure you were really being serious about the "rules" and I agree with you on them 100%!
- August 11, 2008 at 3:09 PM
- Tara said...
Ha ha... funny girl.
In all seriousness though, (and I know I've expressed my feelings on this topic here before) I am in total agreement with you on this. And I consume the **danger** foods like you do - wisely and in moderation.
- August 11, 2008 at 3:32 PM
- JamieD said...
HA!! That is too funny.
Anytime I read a stupid warning (like don't use the hair dryer while taking a bath) I always think to myself - the reason that warning is there is because someone has done it.
Yes, we're surrounded by idiots.
- August 11, 2008 at 4:16 PM
- Cate said...
LMAO I love the cup... now that's my kind of cup!
- August 11, 2008 at 4:19 PM
- Jenera said...
I'm a terrible pregnant lady. I rebel against rules. The only thing I've given up is lifting certain things and mowing the lawn, lol. And that's only because the hubby got REALLY upset with me.
- August 11, 2008 at 6:01 PM
- Kelly said...
Yay Nancy! You are so right!
When I was pregnant, I couldn't get enough deli meat & hot dogs! Seriously, they are almost the only thing I ate (read: stayed down!) when pregnant. Okay, maybe it was once a week!
- August 11, 2008 at 6:16 PM
- Topcat said...
HA! I'm loving that picture!!
I ate soft cheese, lunchmeat, and runny eggs when pregnant ... and probably more. There has been a lot of press down here lately about the 'scare' tactics on pregnant women, which has been refreshing.
I also went to a LOT of rehabs, and saw pregnant women trying to get clean and sober at the end of their pregnancies. They had used and drank their way through ... abhorent, yet the babies always ended up fine.
Babies are strong lil critters, amazingly able to withstand a lot. And it takes a SHITLOAD of daily drinking to develop fetal alcohol syndrome.
- August 11, 2008 at 6:44 PM
- Jennifer said...
LOL! Just one cup...
I didn't follow all the meat rules when pg. I don't drink anyway, so that was a non issue. My Dr. only advised against seafood.
- August 11, 2008 at 7:20 PM
- Denise said...
It's funny that you bring this up now. Last Thursday night we were at a concert with my parents (don't even get me started on my boss who said "you're pregnant, you can't go out!"). They brought a bottle of wine (which is allowed at this particular venue). My dad opened it and was about to hand it to me and said "wait, you're pregnant, you can't have any!" to which my mom replied "she can have a little!"
Didn't matter because I haven't felt like drinking AT ALL since I got pregnant, but if I did feel like it, would definitely have accepted a little wine.
- August 11, 2008 at 7:22 PM
- Io said...
(giggle) Love the picture.
- August 11, 2008 at 9:35 PM
- Mareike said...
Next there will be a study proving that anxiety over what you expose your unborn child to is the leading cause of, oh, low birthweight, ADHD, low IQ..... and then pregnant women can become anxious over whether or not they are too anxious. (My youngest child is 26. I think I have some retroactive worrying to do.)
- August 12, 2008 at 6:59 AM
- Searching said...
Love the cup. :)
I also love your way of thinking, kind of getting away from the insanity and focusing more on your individual assessment and needs. Unfortunately, there are so many um, blockheads I guess? (sorry, worked 12h nightshift and have yet to be able to sleep, not so politically correct at the moment!) that for some people to truly "get it" it has to be said in such stark terms. It's frustrating. Also totally agree that our society is so ready to bring a lawsuit against anybody for anything. Glad you aren't one of them. :)
- August 12, 2008 at 9:22 AM
- Pink-CJ said...
Hilarious!! Yes, I was scared to eat hotdogs, but I gave that up this past saturday at a bbq b/c I just love them and wanted to eat one bad! Yes, and I do still heat up deli meat. LOL!
- August 12, 2008 at 9:35 AM
- Not in the Water said...
I agree with Kaci...Doctors want to cover their butts. With the American Pasttime being suing..you can't blame them.
Can you play flip cups with those???
- August 12, 2008 at 9:48 AM
- Amber said...
Tee Hee. Also, totally agree with your point!
- August 12, 2008 at 10:42 AM
The pic is hilarious! That's my idea of a cup! ;-)
Yeah, the extreme warning go overboard as far as I'm concerned. I've had deli-subs a couple of times and I've still got two growing babies inside.
- August 14, 2008 at 10:48 AM


text:
<module> Tag
Douglas Crockford
Unfortunately, mashups do not work when any of the components contains information that is private or represents a connection which is private. JavaScript does provide some privacy through closure, but its reliance on a single global object for linkage does not permit cooperation under mutual suspicion. The DOM is even worse. Every node is linked directly or indirectly to every other node. It is impossible to show something to the user without also exposing it to all of the scripts that are running in the page.
<iframe> structure confines components such that they
cannot attack each other, but the Same Origin Policy isolates them so completely
that they are also unable to cooperate. Mashups need to cooperate.
Rich media ads are mashups. The ad script has access to all of the information on the page, including cookies and the authenticated connection to the originating server.
The design of the current browser did not anticipate this level of integration. The current security model is intended to protect one site from another. Mashups require a finer-grained solution.
I propose a new HTML tag for partitioning a page into a collection of modules.
<module id="NAME
" style="STYLE
A module has three attributes. The attributes are
id, which is
used by scripts to gain access to the module node,
src, which
is the url of either a script file or an HTML file, and
which is used to set the size and location of the module. (There may turn out
to be addition attributes.)
A module has two nodes. The outer node is exposed only to the outer document.
The inner node is the module's
window object. Scripts on one side
of the module barrier are unable to call scripts on the other side to to access
or modify the other side's data structures or document structures. Communication
between the outer and inner nodes is permitted only using a send/receive mechanism.
The outer node presents a
send method which allows for sending
a JSON string to a script of the inner node.
The outer node can accept a
receive method which allows for receiving
a JSON string from the module.
send function which allows for sending
a JSON string to the outer document's script.
The inner node can accept a
receive function which allows for
receiving a JSON string from the outer document's script.
If a
send method is called, and a
method has not been defined on the other side, then an exception will be thrown.
Communication is permitted only through cooperating
send and
functions. Communication is restricted only to JSON
text. JSON text allows exchange of simple or complex data structures without
the capability leakage that would occur with the exchange of JavaScript objects.
A module cannot be forced to give up its secrets, nor can a module force a document to give up its secrets. A module may cooperate with a page. A page may choose to facilitate communication between modules.
The module is exempt from the Same Origin Policy. The capability of a module to communicate with a page depends solely on cooperative use of send and receive functions. The origins of the module and the page are irrelevant.
The CSS
display property of a module must be
Every node in the module's parent chain must also have a CSS
property of
static. A module will have a z-index space which
is strictly above its parent container's space. Modules cannot have negative
CSS margins. Modules cannot be clipped by the CSS
clip property.
These rules are to ensure that an evil container cannot place buttons
or input fields on top of a module. A module should be observant of its
current size.
This proposal is offered with the intent of beginning the process of reaching a consensus on a new browser security model. Web application development has gotten significantly ahead of browser technology. The browsers need to catch up and quickly.
It is proposed that the
<module> tag (or an equivalent solution)
be implemented in all makes of web browser as soon as possible.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sep 23, 2013 01:36 PM EDT
(Reuters) - Cheil Industries Inc, a unit of South Korea's biggest business conglomerate Samsung Group, said it would sell its fashion business to unlisted affiliate Samsung Everland in a strategic shift to focus on electronics materials.
The 1.05 trillion won ($968.6 million) asset transfer comes as Samsung Group seeks to tighten its grip on electronics components and materials and ensure easy access to the latest technology as it battles global rivals such as Apple Inc in the rapidly changing mobile industry.
Cheil Industries - which started as a textile firm in 1954 before expanding into the fashion business in the 1980s and later into electronics materials - has seen its fortunes increasingly tied to the IT industry, largely thanks to its supply deals to Samsung Electronics Co Ltd and electronics parts affiliates.
Its fashion business generated only 30 percent of its total revenue last year, with the rest coming from electronics materials and chemicals operations. Cheil Industries makes electronics components such as flat-screen films and poly carbonate used in smartphones.
Along with other Samsung firms, it recently acquired German OLED raw materials firm Novaled AG in a 260 million euro ($351.25 million) deal.
Cheil's fashion business will add to Samsung Everland's business portfolio of theme parks, catering services and building management services.
With just 3.05 trillion won of revenue, Samsung Everland serves as the de facto holding company for the Samsung Group as it stays at the top of Samsung Group's complicated cross shareholding structure.
Its top shareholder is Samsung Electronics vice chairman Jay Y. Lee, the only son of the firm's chairman, Lee Kun-hee.
The Lee family owns nearly 50 percent of the firm and the rest is owned by Samsung group affiliates.
After the announcement, shares in Cheil rose 4.8 percent to three-month highs.
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text:
In the late 1990s, a small team of economists began traveling down to Austin, Tex., for occasional visits with Gov. George W. Bush, then an unannounced candidate for president. The economists were mostly old Republican policy hands. The youngest member of the group — the only one who hadn't worked for Ronald Reagan or Gerald Ford — was Glenn Hubbard, a Columbia professor in his early 40s.
After Mr. Bush won, Mr. Hubbard went on to become the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and an architect of the tax cuts that — love them or hate them — have undeniably been the centerpiece of Mr. Bush's domestic policy. Mr. Hubbard was later responsible for bringing Ben Bernanke, then a professor at Princeton, into the Bush orbit.
All of which is to say that the early advisers to presidential candidates can leave a big imprint. For the 2008 campaign, the six leading campaigns have each signed up their first-string economic policy teams. These advisers don't hold the sway that the political aides do, but they can ultimately have a bigger effect on the world. If the next president is going to reform health care, attack climate change or address middle-class anxiety, the solution is going to be shaped by these policy advisers. As Douglas Holtz-Eakin, John McCain's director of economic policy, says, "If you're specific about what you want to do and you win, you have a mandate."
For now, the more interesting story is on the Democratic side. Among the Republicans, the three main candidates — Mr. McCain, Rudy Giuliani and Mitt Romney — all favor extending Mr. Bush's tax cuts. That leaves the campaigns less room to propose other policies that cost money. It also makes it harder for the candidates to seem serious about the long-term budget deficit, a topic on which a number of the advisers, including Mr. Holtz-Eakin, the former head of the Congressional Budget Office, have been quite eloquent in the past.
The Democrats, besides talking about a broader range of subjects, also have the freshest face among the top campaign advisers — Barack Obama's lead economist, Austan Goolsbee, a 37-year-old star professor at the University of Chicago (who writes a monthly column for The New York Times). The two men met when Mr. Obama was teaching at the law school there, and they both seem to favor achieving Democratic goals through market-oriented policies. As Mr. Goolsbee has written: "Moral exhortation doesn't change people's behavior. Prices do." Given their respective professions, the two are also more irreverent than you may expect: Mr. Goolsbee was once a member of an improvisational comedy group.Continue reading the main story
But the biggest reason he got the job may simply be that many Democratic economists were already loyal to Hillary Clinton. Her team is dominated by former aides from her husband's administration like Roger Altman, an investment banker, and Gene Sperling, who worked his way up from serving as a campaign aide in 1992 to becoming a senior White House adviser. Dick Gephardt, the former House Democratic leader, is also working with Mrs. Clinton.
Both the Clinton and Obama campaigns are now playing catch-up on policy ideas. John Edwards, who's running third in fund-raising and the early polls, has tried to grab attention by releasing a series of specific proposals. Rather than bringing economists into his campaign, he is relying on a network of former aides from Capitol Hill to help him sort through ideas. (One Edwards proposal — on tax simplification — was originally Mr. Goolsbee's, in fact.)
To me, the most compelling question is how the Clinton and Obama campaigns will respond to Mr. Edwards's health care plan. He wants to require companies that don't cover their workers to pay into a fund. That fund, along with government subsidies, would cut the cost of insurance for families buying it on their own. He would then require all Americans to have health insurance.
It's a serious plan, one that resembles the law signed in Massachusetts by Mr. Romney, the former governor there. But lack of insurance is only one of the two big problems with health care in this country, and it may well be the smaller problem. Even among the insured, there is an enormous amount of inefficiency today. Some patients get expensive treatments that bring little benefit, while millions of others miss out on basic care, like cholesterol-lowering drugs, that would make a huge difference to them.
Solving that problem will require changing the system so that it rewards good care not just any care. It will mean that Medicare and insurance companies must get tougher about saying no to $10,000 operations that haven't been proven effective. Mr. Edwards's white paper on health care includes some of these ideas, but he doesn't emphasize them on the stump. And this is the sort of change that will require political leadership. Will Mrs. Clinton or Mr. Obama try to provide it?
For that matter, will one of the Republicans? At this point, they are focused on taxes, a make-or-break issue for many Republican primary voters. "We're facing a gigantic tax increase," said Michael Boskin, a top Giuliani adviser who, as an aide to George H. W. Bush, unsuccessfully tried to persuade his colleagues to take the 1990-91 recession more seriously.
It's conceivable that Mr. Romney may go even further than extending the recent tax cuts and propose new ones. His top economic advisers are Mr. Hubbard; Gregory Mankiw, a Harvard professor and former aide to the current President Bush; and John F. Cogan, a Reagan budget official now at Stanford. They like tax cuts.
Mr. McCain, for his part, voted against both of the big Bush tax cuts. He said the first was too big and didn't do enough to help the middle class, while the second was too expensive in a time of war. But because letting them expire would feel like a tax increase — and because Mr. McCain knows how his primary voters feel about tax increases — he supports them now.
Eventually, though, the Republican candidates will talk about issues besides taxes. To deal with the budget deficit, they will have to come up with ideas for spending cuts. Nothing is a bigger long-term expense than Medicare, which will bring the debate right back to health care.
The truth is that if you put the economic advisers, from both parties, in a room and told them to hammer out solutions to the country's big economic problems, they would find a lot of common ground. They could agree that doctors and patients need better incentives to choose effective medical care. They would probably hit upon education policies along similar lines, requiring that schools be held more accountable for what their students are, and are not, learning. They might suggest a carbon tax — a favorite idea of Mr. Mankiw — to deal with global warming. And they would shore up Social Security by reducing benefits for high earners, as Mr. Hubbard has suggested.
Not all of these ideas are politically feasible at this point, but presidential campaigns can change what's feasible. Here's hoping that this year's crop of economic advisers has the courage of their convictions.Continue reading the main story


text:
Authorities on business, marketing finance and startups make up the roster for the Montcross Area Chamber�s Entrepreneur Summit.
Authorities on business, marketing finance and startups make up the roster for the Montcross Area Chamber�s Entrepreneur Summit.
On the schedule:
U.S. Rep. Patrick McHenry will offer an after-lunch presentation on crowdfunding.
He was the first to author and sponsor legislation on the topic in Congress and was recognized by Forbes Magazine as one of the country�s leading influences on crowdfunding.
McHenry represents Gaston and nine other North Carolina counties in the 10th Congressional District.
Kent Panther, vice president of strategic thinking at Wray Ward Creative Marketing in Charlotte will kick off the event, speaking on �The Value of a Brand.�
The morning session also features panel discussions moderated by Paul Wetenhall, the CEO of Ventureprise of UNC Charlotte, an incubator for new business.
On the �Bootstrapping to Success� panel are WanderPoint CEO Doug Dawson, head of a company that creates mobile applications for the travel industry, and Scott Toal, president of specialty metal manufacturer Short Run Pro in Belmont, along with Steve Montgomery, founder and owner of special events photography company CSI Commencement Specialists.
Scale Finance�s chief financial officer, Dan Gotte, and Ventureprise finance director Robert Aldrich, along with Butler & Stowe CPAs partner Mickey Payseur round out a panel on �The Importance of Accurate Financials.�
Want to go?
When: 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Oct. 19
Where: Belmont Abbey College, 100 Belmont-Mount Holly Road, Belmont
Register online at MontcrossAreaChamber.com or call 704-825-3507 x3.
Cost: $59 for chamber members; $79 for non-members and $39 for students


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*This blog is updated to the latest WordPress version 4.9.6 (can be easily updated to later versions with just one click) - the Internets premier blogging platform. Always keep in mind that, with just a click, you can update WordPress to its latest version using the automatic update inside the dashboard area. This is the best way to keep your software updated and secure.
We strictly maintain all download files for all niche blogs and regularly update the WordPress software (including themes and plugins) to prevent any nasty bugs and security issues.
The affiliate ads, affiliate URLs and other customizable content is ALL handled from an easy to use Theme Customizer in the Admin Area!
- 10+ PLR Articles Pre-published - There are already more than 10 articles posted on this site. Aside from that, you will also get:
Bonus 1: 60+ High Quality Life Insurance Articles
- Fully Supported Theme - We use the theme on many of our niche sites. When there's script issue or some kind of internet bug, we fix it - and you will automatically get the updated theme.
- Fully Illustrated Documentation and Video Tutorials - Included are fully illustrated blog installation guide including replacing affiliate links. The guide comes with video tutorials. Theme usage documentaion and video tutorials are also included so you can have a handy reference in changing colors, uploading logo, changing fonts, and theme management.
- Amazon Page - Integrated Amazon and Clickbank store (easily replace your own Amazon ID and keywords using the Theme Panel ).
- Clickbank - Integrated Clickbank ads and banners (quicly replace your own Clickbank affiliate link using Theme Panel ).
- Adsense - Easily integrate Adsense into your posts and pages (quicly replace your own Clickbank affiliate link using Theme Panel).
Bonus 1: 60+ High Quality Life Insurance Articles
Bonus 2: Mobile Responsive WP Theme Worth $47
Bonus 3: 7 Pre designed child themes for easy color scheme change
Also included as Bonuses are:
Bonus 1: The Backup Buddy Wordpress Plugin... A $75 Value!
With this premium Wordpress plugin, installation is literally done in 3 STEPS!
Bonus 2: Matching PLR Articles
Also included with the blog package is a set of related PLR articles that you can use to add more content to the blog.
Note: You need a webhost and a domain to use this package.
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P.S. This is a high quality blog package that has the potential to make you a lot of money! Please don't miss out. Grab your copy now at this low, low price!


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Finally I got my butt move into the kitchen today...hehehe!! I've been so lazy lately until all my friends asking what happen to me..;p Well, my mind is wondering with nothing and just go on with my daily routine, days after days...time flies!!
Okay okay, as I promise myself to bake something and something that is totally different from my old recipes, so here comes my self invent....Toffee Chocolate Chips Buttercups!! Is it a common one? I'm not sure, I just open up my cupboard and used whatever I have...LOL!!
Finally, I've finished using all the toffee which has been sitting in my fridge for weeks...^^
Actually not only this I've baked today, there's a Butter Cake for my hubby and a Coffee Marble Cheese Cake for a friend..:)
These cupcakes are so soft and fluffy, and the sweetness was just nice to go with the semi sweet chocolate chips (which is going to expire soon, hehe)
200g butter
1/2 cup toffee
3 eggs
1 & 1/2 cups cake flour
1/2tsp baking powder
100g semi sweet chocolate chips
~ Beat butter and toffee will light and fluffy, add in eggs one at a time.
~ At low speed add in flour and baking powder.
~ Using a spatula, mix in the chocolate chips.
~ Spoon into 3.5oz (cupcakes) cups and bake at 180'C for 15-20 minutes. Makes 10 cupcakes.
As simple as that!! Nice to go with a cup of coffee or tea. Yumssss!! Can't wait for my little one to try later, with her favourite chocolate chips in it, I'm sure she'll say "good"...;p