Donut

Donut

Every time he goes to the supermarket and walks through the ready-to-eat cupboard, he's looking at the dessert, like donuts, cookies and cakes on his face, always glowing with two eyes and turning around, and I look at him like he doesn't look right, and I always pull him out and say, "Don't eat that, Honey, you're sweet enough. I don't want you to be diabetic. He said, "I'm just looking." I said I'll cook for you sometime. I made ten today, and he said, "Don't put anything on it, it's too sweet." I said, "I'll make a couple of chocolates with frosting, because I want to take a picture. He said, "Can I have one of those candy?" Can I say no
Macalon

Macalon

You're always listening to the Internet about how hard Macalon is, how cute and, if it's charming, Soben's original almond-protein pie, whose formulation is special compared to other cookies, has no flour in its raw materials, except sugar. Macarons, an Italian dessert made of protein, almond powder, white sugar and frosting, usually contained between two biscuits, such as jam or butter, with a soft skin and soft inside. It dates back to the nineteenth century's almond cake; it was invented in 1792 at the monastery in Italy. English name obtained from the Italian word Maccarone (means almond sauce). During the French Revolution, two Sisters of the Galmero Order hid in the town of Nancy and baked and sold almonds for living. So famously known as the Protein Almonds Sister. Protein almond cake recipes passed to the Akenasi Jews in Europe, becoming Passover. (This paragraph is taken from 100 degrees)