Search
Close this search box.
December 11, 2024
Search
Close this search box.

Linking Northern and Central NJ, Bronx, Manhattan, Westchester and CT

Popcycle Your Way to Coolness

It’s official! Summer is here! As lovely as summer­time is with its endless sun­shine and lazy poolside days, summer brings heat waves and long bouts of hot weather. But, you can be ready! Prepare yourself now with these four easy pop­sicle recipes that you can keep in your freez­er not only for you, but for your kiddies when they need to cool off.

WATERMELON POPS

Ingredients:

3 cups of chopped, seeded watermelon

1/3 cup of sugar

2 tablespoons of orange juice

Combine watermelon, sugar, and orange juice in blender. Blend until smooth. Pour wa­termelon mixture into popsicle molds and freeze overnight.

PEACHES N’ CREAM POPS

Ingredients:

2-3 peaches, cut into chunks (you can peel them if desiredw)

¾ cup of Greek yogurt (regular yogurt works just as well)

¾ cup of whipping cream

1-2 tablespoons of sugar

½ teaspoon of vanilla

Pour all ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth. Pour into popsicle molds and freeze overnight.

CHOCOLATE COVERED STRAWBERRY POPS

Ingredients:

2-3 cups of fresh strawberries (I used fro­zen)

½ cup of cold water

1 tablespoon of sugar (or more to taste)

1 bottle of magic shell

Pour the strawberries, water, and sug­ar into a blender and blend until smooth. Pour into popsicle molds and freeze over­night.

Dip your pops into the magic shell. Al­low time for the magic shell to harden. En­joy!

PEANUT BUTTER BANANA POPSICLES

Ingredients:

½ cup semi-sweet chocolate chips

½ cup peanut butter

1 tablespoon wheat germ

2 bananas

1 cup soy milk

Melt the chips in a double boiler. Put all the ingredients into a food processor and blend until smooth.

Put into popsicle molds or paper cups. Freeze for a few hours and enjoy.

If you have any popsicle recipes to share, please send them in to heimish­[email protected]

Gail Hochman has been a resident of Bergen County for over 30 years and has been blessed with many grand­children.

By Gail Hochman

Leave a Comment

Most Popular Articles