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Absolutely! Here’s a warm and nostalgic article for your recipe titled “Recipe Tin Project: Heavenly Squares” — the kind of treat that sounds straight out of Grandma’s old recipe box.
📜 Recipe Tin Project: Heavenly Squares – A Sweet Slice of Nostalgia
One such gem? The irresistibly sweet, chewy, and perfectly layered dessert known as Heavenly Squares. With a name like that, you know you’re in for something truly divine.
🍰 What Are Heavenly Squares?
Heavenly Squares are a vintage-style dessert bar with a rich, buttery base, a gooey center, and often a nutty or coconut topping. They’re the kind of treat you’d expect to find at a church potluck, holiday cookie tray, or family reunion—a little rustic, a lot nostalgic, and absolutely delicious.
📝 Ingredients (Classic Version)
While each family might have its own take, here’s a beloved classic-style recipe:
Crust:
- 1 cup graham cracker crumbs
- ¼ cup granulated sugar
- ½ cup butter, melted
- 1 can (14 oz) sweetened condensed milk
- 1 cup shredded sweetened coconut
- 1 cup chopped pecans or walnuts
- 1 cup semi-sweet chocolate chips
- 1 tsp vanilla extract
👩🍳 How to Make Heavenly Squares
Step 1: Prepare the Crust
Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C). Mix graham cracker crumbs, sugar, and melted butter. Press the mixture evenly into a greased 9×9-inch baking pan to form the crust.
Step 3: Add the Topping
Sprinkle chocolate chips on top. Gently press them in with a spatula or the back of a spoon.
Step 5: Cool and Slice
Let cool completely in the pan before cutting into squares. For cleaner cuts, chill the pan for 30 minutes before slicing.
🍽️ Serving Tips
- Serve as a sweet bite at brunch, after dinner, or with afternoon coffee.
- Wrap individually for bake sales or holiday gift boxes.
- Store in an airtight container for up to a week (if they last that long!).
❤️ The Story Behind the Recipe Tin Project
The Recipe Tin Project isn’t just about food—it’s about memories. It’s about that Aunt who made the best bars every Christmas. The grandma who wrote in cursive on yellowed index cards. The neighbor who brought “just a little something” over when you were sick.