45K views 路 515 reactions | Chocolate Covered Strawberry “Carrots” 馃崜馃 | Cutest Easter treat ever!! 馃崜馃Dip strawberries in melted orange chocolate to look like carrots! My kids LOVED these!! #EasterTreats… | By The Soccer Mom Blog – Positive Inspiration for Moms | Nope, these aren’t real carrots. They’re chocolate-covered strawberries and they’re really easy to make as an Easter or spring treat. You’re going to start by heating orange candy melts or melting chocolate in a microwave safe bowl in 20 to 30 second increments stirring in between until everything is melted and smooth. Hold each strawberry by the leaves so they don’t get coated in the chocolate and dip the red part of the strawberry in the chocolate and gently roll it around until all of the red is covered so all that’s left are the green leaves poking out the top. Place them on a lined baking sheet to dry. Scoop the rest of the melted orange chocolate into a plastic bag and snip off the tip so you have just a little bit of room to pipe out some extra orange chocolate to add texture like a carrot on top. Let the carrots sit until the chocolate has completely hardened or you can pop them in the fridge to speed it up and voila, you’re ready for Easter snacking.
Laila Kimberly is a blogger who writes about lifestyle, fashion, beauty, and DIY projects. She was born and raised in London, England, but often travels to different countries for her work and pleasure. She has a degree in graphic design from the University of the Arts London and runs her own website, HowCanThis.com, where she sells her handmade products and tutorials. She started her blog, Laila鈥檚 Life, in 2019 as a way to document her journey and inspire others to live creatively. She also posts videos on her YouTube channel, where she has over 1 million subscribers. She is known for her quirky and fun style, her honest and helpful tips, and her passion for sustainability and social causes. She is single and lives with her cat, Luna. Laila Kimberly is one of the most successful and influential bloggers in the UK and worldwide