BAKED CORNUCOPIA
After admiring a crafty cornucopia at a local store, Jacquelyn decided to cook up her own...one with a slightly different flavor. Instead of creating it from fabric or weaving one with reeds, this handcrafter turned to her kitchen for supplies-in the form of frozen bread dough and a disposable pizza pan she had handy-and wound up making a "knead" new horn of plenty for her family's harvest celebrations. "I often use mine to serve food such as rolls, vegetables or chunks of cheese and sausage when we have get-togethers," Jacquelyn describes. "It looks equally festive stuffed with non-edibles like gourds, greens and nuts." Ready to roll out your cornucopia? Good! Just follow Jacquelyn's easy instructions here to season your table with harvest time crafting fun.
Provided by Taste of Home
Time 1h30m
Yield 1 Cornucopia.
Number Of Ingredients 8
Steps:
Nutrition Facts :
CORNUCOPIA
An easy Cornucopia centerpiece for your Thanksgiving table. Fill the cornucopia with the assorted raw vegetables directly on table and let them spill out of opening NOTE- To prevent this center-piece from absorbing atmospheric moisture, the baked cornucopia cone can be sprayed with shellac or clear enamel. If treated in this manner, the cornucopia will be inedible but can be preserved and re-used.
Provided by Becky
Categories 100+ Everyday Cooking Recipes
Time 1h30m
Yield 1
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Lightly spray a 17x14 inch (or lager) cookie sheet with non-stick cooking spray.
- Tear off a 30x18 inch sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil. Fold it in half to 18x15 inch. Roll diagonally to form a hollow cone, about 18 inches long with a diameter of 5 inches at the widest end (Cornucopia opening). Fasten end with clear tape. Stuff cone with crumpled regular foil until form is rigid. Bend tail of cone up then down at end. Spray outside of cone with non-stick cooking spray. Place on cookie sheet.
- Beat the egg with the water to make a glaze. Open and unroll the first can of breadstick dough on work surface. Separate breadsticks. Begin by wrapping one breadstick around tip of cone. Brush end of next breadstick with Glaze and press to attach to end of first breadstick. Continue spiral-wrapping cone, slightly overlapping dough until there are 3 breadsticks left.
- Pinch one end of the 3 breadsticks together, then braid. Brush bread around opening of cornucopia with glaze. Gently press on braid. Brush entire cornucopia with glaze.
- Bake at 350 degrees F (175 degrees C) for 45 minutes or until bread is a rich brown. (If parts start to darken too much, cover them with pieces of foil.)
- Remove from oven and let cool completely on cookie sheet on a wire rack. Carefully remove foil when cool. (If freezing, leave foil in bread for support. Remove when thawed.)
Nutrition Facts : Calories 2638.7 calories, Carbohydrate 455.8 g, Cholesterol 0 mg, Fat 48 g, Fiber 12 g, Protein 72 g, SaturatedFat 0 g, Sodium 6957.1 mg, Sugar 48 g
CHOCOLATE CORNUCOPIA
Steps:
- Make the chocolate fruits: Use a ladle to fill a fruit mold with white chocolate. When it is full, empty it into the bowl of chocolate. The inside of the mold should be evenly coated with chocolate. Wipe the edge of the mold clean on the side of the bowl and place it upside down on a wire rack placed over a baking sheet. Once the chocolate starts to harden, about 5 minutes, scrape the edge clean with a paring knife. Repeat to make as many fruits as you will need for your centerpiece. For my centerpiece, I used lemons, pears, oranges, bananas, pineapples and apples. When the chocolate has set, remove the fruits from the molds.
- Make the leaves: Use a pastry brush dipped in white chocolate to coat one side of the plastic leaf. Allow the chocolate to set and then peel off the plastic leaf. Repeat to make as many leaves as you would like. Use the same technique to make smaller leaves for the pineapple stem.
- Assemble the pineapple stem. I used a plastic dome mold to give my pineapple stem its final shape. You could also use a small glass bowl. Place a small dollop of white chocolate in the bottom of the mold. Add leaves resting the ends in the chocolate and the tops along the side of the bowl. Add another layer. Continue this process to make as big of a stem as you like. When the chocolate has set, pop the stem out of the mold.
- Paint the fruit and the leaves: If you use an airbrush, simply place a few drops of color in the receptacle of the airbrush and decorate as you are inspired. Use an airbrush to paint the pineapple stem and the leaves green. Use tempered chocolate to adhere the stem to the top of the pineapple. Paint each of the fruit, as you are inspired to do so.
- Make a base: Place metal rulers on a parchment paper lined surface so they form an open space that measures about 24½ by 16 inches. If you don¿t have metal rulers, you could also use modeling clay or wood rulers. Place a very large cake ring or a round of aluminum flashing that is 13½ inches in diameter inside the space. Pour tempered dark chocolate inside the ring and open space to form a 1/2-inch-thick layer. When the chocolate has set, remove the ring and the rulers and peel off the parchment paper. The ring is inside but separate from the rest of the base so you can move the finished cornucopia to any position.
- Make the base supports: Place metal rulers on a parchment paper lined surface so they form an open square that measures about 8 inches. Pour tempered chocolate inside the space to form a 1/2-inch-thick layer. When the chocolate begins to set but is not yet hard, use a knife to cut a line that resembles 3 half circles end to end. The curves in this piece match the curves in the mold of the cornucopia. When we are ready to set the cornucopia in place, it will rest on these triangles. When the chocolate has set, remove the rulers and peel off the parchment paper.
- Make the chocolate cornucopia: The mold I used was about 12 inches wide and 30 inches long. Use a ladle to pour some chocolate into 1 half of the mold. Use a pastry brush to distribute the chocolate over the entire mold. You may want to repeat this step so the finished piece is about 3/8-inch thick. Repeat with the other half of the mold. Clip the 2 halves of the mold together. Place the mold inside a box and pour chocolate inside of it. Rotate the mold so the chocolate evenly coats the inside. Pour the excess chocolate back into the mold and place the mold upside down on a wire rack placed over a baking sheet. When the chocolate is set, remove the mold.
- Stand the cornucopia on its open end. Use tempered chocolate to adhere the triangular base pieces to the cornucopia. Position them so they will support the cornucopia when it is standing in its final position.
- Prepare the paint sprayer: Place equal amounts of dark chocolate and cocoa butter over a double boiler and melt until smooth with no lumps. Place the cornucopia in the freezer for about 20 minutes. The surface of the chocolate must be chilled so the chocolate coating will harden upon contact, giving it the desired texture.
- Remove the cornucopia from the freezer and place on a flat surface. Place the chocolate mixture in a clean paint sprayer and use it to spray the dessert with the chocolate. Tip: Cleanup will be easier if you use a cardboard box as a backdrop to the mold when you spray it. Spray the chocolate with the sprayer to give it a chocolate velvet texture.
- Fill the fruits: Use a piping bag or offset spatula or spoon to fill each fruit mold with the appropriate sorbet flavor. Fill completely and place into the molded chocolate fruit back in the freezer until ready to use. You can also use tempered chocolate to close some of the fruit molds Tip: This process can be done 1 to 2 days in advance.
- Assembly: Tip: Anything that touches the cornucopia after it has been sprayed will leave a mark. If you have to move it, place your hand well inside the mold and move it by touching only the inside. Transfer the sprayed cornucopia onto the circle of the base. You can touch the base to rotate the presentation into any position.
- Arrange the frozen chocolate fruits and leaves within the cornucopia.
- SOURCES
- Cornucopia mold: Tomric Plastics
- Fruit molds: Tomric Plastics
- Plastic fruit: Industrial Plastics
- Plastic leaves: floral supply store
- R
CORNUCOPIA CHEX MIX
What better way to represent the corn fields of Iowa than this snack mix made with different kinds of corn? Ready in just 15 minutes, it's perfect for a picnic or party.
Provided by By Betty Crocker Kitchens
Categories Snack
Time 15m
Yield 20
Number Of Ingredients 7
Steps:
- In large microwavable bowl, mix cereal, snacks, popcorn and corn kernel nuts.
- In small microwavable bowl, microwave butter uncovered on High about 30 seconds or until melted. Pour over cereal mixture; stir until evenly coated. Stir in cheese and pepper blend until evenly coated.
- Microwave uncovered on High 4 minutes, stirring every minute. Spread on waxed paper or foil to cool. Store in airtight container.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 100, Carbohydrate 12 g, Cholesterol 5 mg, Fat 1, Fiber 1 g, Protein 1 g, SaturatedFat 3 g, ServingSize 1 Serving, Sodium 170 mg, Sugar 0 g, TransFat 0 g
EASY SUGAR CONE CORNUCOPIAS
Sugar cones shaped like cornucopias make for a festive treat! I like to dip them in white chocolate and candied ginger, but you could dip them in sprinkles, candies, nuts, you name it! And you can fill them with any kind of fruit (fresh or dried), berries, candies, nuts--the possibilities are endless!
Provided by Kim
Categories Desserts Chocolate Dessert Recipes White Chocolate
Time 1h30m
Yield 6
Number Of Ingredients 6
Steps:
- Wrap 1 sugar cone in a paper towel and place in microwave. Microwave on high for 15 seconds, or until the sugar cone is soft and pliable. Working quickly and carefully, shape the end of the cone upwards into a cornucopia shape and hold it there until the cone re-hardens, about 20 to 30 seconds. Repeat this process with each cone.
- Place white chocolate into a microwave safe bowl. Microwave for 30 seconds, or until chocolate is melted, stirring often. Place the candied ginger in a small wide bowl. Take one of the shaped cones and dip the top of the cone into the melted chocolate, and then into the candied ginger. Set cones on a wire rack to allow the chocolate to set.
- Fill each cone with grapes. Place the cones on a serving platter and sprinkle any extra grapes around the cones.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 133 calories, Carbohydrate 25.4 g, Cholesterol 1.6 mg, Fat 3.3 g, Fiber 0.7 g, Protein 1.7 g, SaturatedFat 1.7 g, Sodium 43.2 mg, Sugar 17.1 g
CORNUCOPIA SNACKS
These are great for a children's Thanksgiving feast--and the children can help make them! They will satisfy your salty-sweet craving. To retain their crunchiness, assemble them the same day that you plan on serving them. *Please adapt measurements to suit how many you want to serve.
Provided by sassykat1213
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 20m
Yield 24 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Slightly over-stuff each Bugle with white icing.
- Place various colors of Trix cereal on icing. (I try to use enough cereal to cover most of the icing).
- The result should look like a miniature cornucopia of fruit! :).
- Make a bunch, because they will disappear quickly!
Nutrition Facts : Calories 9.8, Fat 0.1, Sodium 16.2, Carbohydrate 2.2, Fiber 0.1, Sugar 1.1, Protein 0.1
LOX CORNUCOPIA APPETIZER
These look beautiful on a buffet table and go over well. Pass them around as a pre dinner appetizer. It's finger food!
Provided by Bergy
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 15m
Yield 32 Corucopius
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- Roll each slice of salmon into a cone shape.
- Place on wax paper.
- Cream the cheese until soft.
- Stir in the parsley.
- Pipe into the wee cones of salmon.
- Top with a tiny spoon of caviar.
- Arrange on a platter and refrigerate until serving time.
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