WEATHER ALERT

Crowd-pleasing classic clodhoppers require no baking

Advertisement

Advertise with us

Today’s Homemade Holidays recipe is an easy, crowd-pleasing classic. Also known as clodhoppers, this big batch of White Chocolate Treats requires no baking and few kitchen tools.

Read this article for free:

or

Already have an account? Log in here »

To continue reading, please subscribe:

Subscribe and receive a limited-edition Free Press branded hat or tote.

Digital Subscription

One year of digital access for only $205*

  • Enjoy unlimited reading on winnipegfreepress.com
  • Read the E-Edition, our digital replica newspaper
  • Access News Break, our award-winning app
  • Play interactive puzzles

*First annual payment billed as $205.00 + GST for one year. This annual subscription will automatically renew at $233.00 + GST every 52 weeks (10% off the regular annual price of $259.35). Offer available to new and qualified returning subscribers only. Cancel any time.

To continue reading, please subscribe:

Add Free Press access to your Brandon Sun subscription for only an additional

$1 for the first 4 weeks*

  • Enjoy unlimited reading on winnipegfreepress.com
  • Read the E-Edition, our digital replica newspaper
  • Access News Break, our award-winning app
  • Play interactive puzzles
Start now

*Your next Brandon Sun subscription payment will increase by $1.00 and you will be charged $17.95 plus GST for four weeks. After four weeks, your payment will increase to $24.95 plus GST every four weeks.

Hey there, time traveller!
This article was published 17/06/2024 (769 days ago), so information in it may no longer be current.

Today’s Homemade Holidays recipe is an easy, crowd-pleasing classic. Also known as clodhoppers, this big batch of White Chocolate Treats requires no baking and few kitchen tools.

“It is a go-to for bake sales and quick treats for a hostess gift at Christmastime. It is so simple!” says submitter Leianne Lea.

White Chocolate Treats

Recipe submitted by Leianne Lea.

Ingredients

  • 750 ml (3 cups) white chocolate wafers or (2 ⅔ cups) white chocolate chips
  • 15 ml (1 tbsp) oil
  • 500 ml (2 cups) salted mixed nuts or peanuts
  • 1 L (4 cups) Golden Grahams cereal

Directions

  1. Line a large cookie sheet with parchment paper.
  2. In a large microwave-safe bowl, melt white chocolate with 15 ml (1 tbsp) of oil. Heat in 30-second increments, stirring in between.
  3. Stir the cereal and nuts into the melted chocolate.
  4. Spread mixture over the parchment-lined cookie sheet and let cool completely. Break into clusters when ready to serve.

eva.wasney@winnipegfreepress.com

Eva Wasney

Eva Wasney
Arts Reporter

Eva Wasney is a reporter for the Winnipeg Free Press.

Our newsroom depends on a growing audience of readers to power our journalism. If you are not a paid reader, please consider becoming a subscriber.

Our newsroom depends on its audience of readers to power our journalism. Thank you for your support.

Report Error Submit a Tip

More Stories

Ignoring the facts makes for a better budget story

Dan Lett 6 minute read Preview

Ignoring the facts makes for a better budget story

Dan Lett 6 minute read Tuesday, Sep. 29, 2020

In Premier Brian Pallister's world, the public accounts for the 2019-2020 fiscal year serve as the ultimate good news story.

The final accounting of government revenues and expenditures, the public accounts show a small surplus of $5 million. According to Pallister, this was accomplished without much pain for Manitobans, who can now share in the knowledge that finally, mercifully, the books are balanced.

Of course, in accentuating the positive, Pallister had to ignore a few things.

Such as tens of thousands of government workers who have gone without a pay increase for three years. And a health-care system that, despite an influx of funds last year, continues to suffer from three years of crippling underfunding. And infrastructure spending that has been cut back by hundreds of millions of dollars. And an education system in chaos from the dual pressures of austerity and pandemic upheaval.

Read
Tuesday, Sep. 29, 2020

Talented women's hoops team has podium dreams

The Canadian Press 7 minute read Preview

Talented women's hoops team has podium dreams

The Canadian Press 7 minute read Tuesday, Jul. 20, 2021

Canada's finest women's basketball players gathered for a national team camp back in February. They discussed strategy. They pored over game film. They did team bonding exercises.

But a full year after they'd clinched their Tokyo Olympic berth, the players were scattered across the globe. Their camp was virtual due to COVID-19. There were no drills against the soundtrack of squeaking sneakers and hollered directions, only players' faces laid out like a checkerboard across their computer screens.

Canada's women's basketball team went 16 months without stepping onto the floor together, but the players never lost sight of their shared goal: climbing the medal podium in Tokyo. They held onto hope that the bonds built over the years together would be enough to bridge the kilometres between them.

"What hasn't (COVID-19) impacted over the past 16 months for us?" coach Lisa Thomaidis said recently. "It's been unbelievably challenging, I guess you could say, when you're trying to prepare a team for an Olympic Games, and you can't be together up until essentially the 11th hour.

Read
Tuesday, Jul. 20, 2021

Too close to call in Assiniboia

Marsha McLeod 2 minute read Preview

Too close to call in Assiniboia

Marsha McLeod 2 minute read Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2023

The Winnipeg constituency of Assiniboia was too close to call Tuesday, with the NDP candidate leading over the incumbent Tory minister of seniors and long-term care.

At 11:15 p.m., Elections Manitoba, reporting just seven of 18 polls, had the NDP’s Nellie Kennedy with a 562-vote lead over Progressive Conservative incumbent Scott Johnston in the swing riding on the western edge of the city.

Losing the seat would be a blow for the Tories, but it would be a moral, rather than a functional, one. A win for the PC incumbent would do little to dent the NDP’s majority victory. Liberal Charles Ward was running a distant third.

A NDP win would be a reversal. In the 2016 and 2019 elections, the party lost Assiniboia to the PCs by roughly 16- and nine-point margins, respectively. Johnston won with 44 per cent of the vote in 2019.

Read
Tuesday, Oct. 3, 2023

Artificial advantage

Joel Schlesinger 6 minute read Preview

Artificial advantage

Joel Schlesinger 6 minute read Yesterday at 2:01 AM CDT

Few consumer-facing industries illustrate the potential and pitfalls of artificial intelligence more than the financial services sector.

Generative AI — the technology powering chatbots that can seemingly think and provide reasonably correct, if not insightful, answers to our questions — is arguably a wonder of the modern world.

The potential for providing financial advice is indeed palpable. Then again, it’s not hard to imagine the technology running amok especially with people’s money.

A recent report on digital banking services provides insight on the risks and opportunities.

Read
Yesterday at 2:01 AM CDT

Ukrainian people are my people, too

Niigaan Sinclair 5 minute read Preview

Ukrainian people are my people, too

Niigaan Sinclair 5 minute read Sunday, Feb. 27, 2022

My birthday is Jan. 7 — the same day Ukrainians traditionally celebrate Christmas, according to the Julian calendar.

I know this because my best friend’s family, the Kowalchuks, every year invited me for dinner at their home in Lockport. They would combine their most important day with mine — sharing perogies, cabbage rolls, and gifts alongside singing happy birthday.

In many ways, I was their fourth son — something I value to this day.

This is why I couldn’t look away Thursday when Russian forces invaded Ukraine, for Ukrainians are my people, too.

Read
Sunday, Feb. 27, 2022

Faith and gratitude

Ryan Thorpe 5 minute read Preview

Faith and gratitude

Ryan Thorpe 5 minute read Saturday, Oct. 5, 2019

Alfred Bell dedicated his life to bringing light to some of the darkest places on Earth.

Born to missionary parents in Tibet, a disputed region within the borders of China, in 1936, Bell would grow up to follow in his parents’ footsteps: he would spend his life sharing the word of God to others.

As a child, his family was twice forced into exile, both before and after the Second World War. By the time Bell was roughly 15 years old, his family had settled in Canada for good.

In his early 20s, Bell met Marie, the love of his life and future mother of his children. Their marriage lasted 61 years and produced three kids: Faith, Dorothy and Steve.

Read
Saturday, Oct. 5, 2019