There aren't a lot of cooking methods that are more convenient than using the microwave. And surprisingly, you can even use the microwave to make a rich fudge using just one microwave-safe bowl (and a ...

1. Have on hand two microwave-safe mugs (8 ounces each). 2. In a bowl, whisk the flour, cocoa powder, granulated sugar, baking powder, and salt to blend them. Whisk in the milk, melted butter, and ...

Line an 8” x 8” baking dish with aluminum foil and butter. Sift confectioner’s sugar and cocoa powder into a large microwaveable bowl. Place pieces of butter into bowl on top of the cocoa/sugar ...

Soon after my mom and dad had their first kid (my older sister), they purchased their very first microwave. It was a big deal. This was the late 1970s, and microwaves had just started being ...

"Here is a recipe that I invented when I started with a question: What would happen if I took the cocoa powder out of a microwave fudge recipe?" wrote Freddy, who lives in Metairie. "It's like nutty ...

Marshmallows give this rich fudge a gooey texture and keep it from becoming grainy as you mix it. Dark cocoa adds a rich chocolate flavor to this fudge that's enhanced by the deep, roasted flavor of ...

Daley Question readers responded generously to my plea for help in finding a fudge recipe made with Nesquik, formerly known as Nestle Quik. (“Fudge recipes, Nestle-style,” Daley Question, Feb. 18, ...