Strawberry Ice Lollies

by | Jun 6, 2017 | Snacks | 0 comments

 

My boys have such different tastes. I really shouldn’t ask questions like these, but when I ask the boys which flavour ice lolly they want me to make I get two very different answers. Judah, my youngest, yells ‘MANGO please’ and Oscar, my oldest, yells ‘STRAWBERRY!’ So I make both.

These strawberry ice-lollies are really delicious, and with only 3 ingredients they are quick and easy to whizz up.

A great idea is to add slices or chunks of fresh fruit into the mould before pouring in the mixture.

 

 

Ingredients

(Makes about 6 ice lollies depending on size of your mould)

1 cup frozen strawberries (or variety of mixed berries)

100ml full cream natural yoghurt (or coconut milk)

1 teaspoon honey or maple syrup (or more if you prefer sweeter)

 

Method

Whizz up the strawberries, yoghurt and honey in a blender or food processor.

Taste, and add a little more sweetener if you think it needs it.

Pour or spoon the strawberry mixture into the ice lolly moulds, then pop a stick into each one.

Put the ice lollies in the freezer for at least 4 hours (over night is best) or until solid.

 

0 Comments

Grain-free Zucchini Muffins

Grain-free Zucchini Muffins

On Christmas Eve my cousins were showing me around their veggie patch and kindly handed me a giant marrow straight from the garden. As grateful as I was, I had no clue what I was going to use it for. When I came across a grain-free zucchini bread recipe that same...

Kale Chips

Kale Chips

Cheap as chips! Have you tried kale chips? I have seen bags of Kale Chips for sale in health shops, but let's be honest, they certainly have never got my attention! Especially with that price tag! A friend gave me a bag of homemade Kale Chips before Christmas. I...

Sprouting 101

Sprouting 101

SPROUTING 101 - How to create a living food Seriously, I don't have green fingers. But one thing I do seem to get right is create a mini urban garden in my favourite place, the kitchen. If I can do it, you can do it! Sprouting simply activates the germination process...

Pin It on Pinterest

Share This