Friday Faves – Sugared Whisk makes Spiced Pumpkin Fudge
How has everyone’s week been going? We got SNOW last night. Not enough to stick or anything, but it was downright COLD here. That makes me very sad… For today’s Friday Favs, I bring you Amber from Sugared Whisk. Amber is a fellow Hoosier – while I love Boston, sometimes I really miss Indiana and the Midwest. Honestly, I do. I especially miss having four distinct seasons. But enough about me. Amber has some great recipes over on Sugared Whisk. And for an extra treat, you can check out her old blog, Amber’s Delectable Delights.
Hello, my name is Amber and I am the heart and soul behind Sugared Whisk. Although Sugared Whisk is a fairly new site for me I have been blogging about food since early 2007. I was honored when Jen offered me a chance to guest post here on Beantown Baker and jumped at the chance. I thought and thought about what I wanted to make for such a special post. At first I was going to make some bread. Readers that are new to my site don’t know it yet but yeasted items are some of my favorite things to make. I decided to go with something that is festive and also something that I have wanted to make for quite some time now, fudge.
Fudge is one of those sweets that has to be cooked to the perfect temperature, if it is under cooked it will not set properly and if it is overcooked it is very sugary and grainy. The recipe below states to use a candy thermometer to check for doneness with a candy thermometer. Don’t worry if you don’t have a candy thermometer, it is not actually a requirement. The only requirement is that you cook the liquid mixture until it reaches the soft ball stage. Although it sounds intimidating, it is really a pretty easy method to use. At the soft ball stage, the sugar mixture will form a soft ball when dropped into cold water. If the ball is removed from water it will flatten like a pancake. Piece of cake, right?
This fudge turned out better than I ever could have expected. The texture was spot on; it was so rich and creamy! The taste, well WOW it was near perfect too. The pumpkin flavor was not to overpowering and the spice was just right. I love white chocolate and thought that it complimented the pumpkin flavor perfectly. This is definitely a treat that will not disappoint. If you enjoyed this post and want to stay up to date with the happenings on Sugared Whisk please check out my Facebook page.
Spiced Pumpkin Fudge
Ingredients:
2 cups sugar
1 cup packed brown sugar
3/4 cup (1 1/2 sticks) butter
2/3 cup (5 fl oz can) evaporated milk
1/2 cup pumpkin
2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice
2 cups (12 oz) white chocolate chips
1 jar (7 oz) marshmallow crème
1 cup chopped nut (walnuts or pecans)
1 1/2 teaspoons vanilla extract
Directions:
Line a 13x9 inch baking pan with foil
Combine sugar, brown sugar, evaporated milk, pumpkin, butter, and spice in a medium, heavy-duty saucepan. Stirring constantly, over medium heat, bring mixture to a full rolling boil. Boil, still stirring constantly, for 10 to 12 minutes or until mixture reaches soft ball stage (a candy thermometer will read 234 to 240 degrees).
Quickly stir white chocolate chips, marshmallow crème, nuts, and vanilla extract into hot mixture. Stir vigorously for 1 minute or until morsels are melted, immediately pour into prepared pan. Let hot fudge stand on a wire rack for 2 hours or until completely cooled. Refrigerate tightly covered.
To cut, lift cooled fudge from pan and remove the foil backing. Cut into 1” squares. Makes about 3 pounds.
Recipe adapted from Very Best Baking








I am Jen the Beantown Baker. Engineer by day and baking maven by night. Hubby serves as my #1 fan and official taste tester. We got hitched back in 2006. Barefoot. In the sand. With the waves crashing behind us. It was one of the best decisions we’ve ever made. 






Wow, Peabody’s creations and photos are amazing! Happy Friday!
I love Peabody. She is the first food blog I ever read and the inspiration for me to start my blog.
A good way to make sure that your synthesis association makes sense
is to reveal it to someone else. You are possibly to the right track, if you reveal
what you believe the bond is plus they have it. Paul’s cathedral designed Aged
Agonyis residence|the property of Previous Agony was designed by Christopher Wren, who
was the seventeenth century architect Lots of the custom publishing companies current essays of supreme quality
and cost-free from plagiarism. It’s generally achieved in the usage of anti plagiarism softwares.These custom essay writing services additionally investigations for spelling
and grammatical mistakes ensuring they can be original, imaginative as well as in superior
high quality language. Paul’s cathedral|Christopher Wren, who had been the
seventeenth-century architect Make sure to mention the text or author
you are writing about, and incorporate terms which show something about the principle drift
of the argument. These would be a suitable title’s mechanics; ofcourse,
in addition you are interested to become interesting.
An original or ingenious turn of expression may do this foryou.
You can even take a brief term from the text that you consider
specifically relates to what stick it before your primary name,
and you have to claim, using a colon to get in touch them.
Paul’s cathedral designed Aged Unhappinessis residence|the home of Previous Agony was created
by Wren, who was simply the seventeenth-century architect A lot of authors claim by self-publication,
however me just plain scare. That promo that home – editing, maybe operating
across the country of publications full with a back seat. I am a writer, not just a salesman. Paul’s cathedral|Wren, who had been the seventeenth century builder of St.
Paul’s cathedral designed the residence of Previous Misery|Wren, who was simply A superb paragraph is similar to a mini-essay; it starts having a clear
theme phrase and grows the purpose because word through cases and
dialogue. Paul’s cathedral created the property of Outdated
Unhappiness|Christopher Wren, who was A realization should take on an essay together.
Paul’s cathedral|Christopher Wren, who had been the seventeenth-century architect Paul’s cathedral|Christopher Wren, who was simply the seventeenth century designer A firm executing higher-risk careers will
be needing a supplementary concentrate on stability issues, and equipment, team
teaching, security, responsibility.