9 Cups Chex Cereal
¾ cup Crunchy peanut butter
3 cups butterscotch chips
2 cup Powder Sugar
Measure the cereal into a large bowl. In a microwave safe bowl add peanut butter
and butterscotch chips. Cook in
Microwave for 1 minute, and then stir.
Cook for another 30 seconds, and then stir. Continue cooking and stirring in 30 second
intervals until the chips and peanut butter are melted. I only had to cook for a total of 2
minutes. Pour over chex cereal and mix
until coated really well. Add powder
sugar and mix until the cereal is well covered.
Then let cool.
Food For thought: Throughout is mortal ministry, the Savior showed special love and concern for women. Elder James E. Talmage of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles said, " The world's greatest champion of women and womanhood is Jesus Christ."
The Savior taught women in multitudes and a individuals, on the street and my the seashore, at the well and in their homes. He showed loving-kindness toward them and healed them and their family members. In many parables, he told stories of women engaged in ordinary activities. He demonstrated deep familiarity with women's loves and drew timeless gospel lessons form their everyday experiences. He forgave them he wept for them. He had compassion on them in their specific circumstances as daughters, wives, homemakers, mothers, and widows. He appreciated them and ennobled them. (Daughters in My Kingdom, Chapter 1)
Food For thought: Throughout is mortal ministry, the Savior showed special love and concern for women. Elder James E. Talmage of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles said, " The world's greatest champion of women and womanhood is Jesus Christ."
The Savior taught women in multitudes and a individuals, on the street and my the seashore, at the well and in their homes. He showed loving-kindness toward them and healed them and their family members. In many parables, he told stories of women engaged in ordinary activities. He demonstrated deep familiarity with women's loves and drew timeless gospel lessons form their everyday experiences. He forgave them he wept for them. He had compassion on them in their specific circumstances as daughters, wives, homemakers, mothers, and widows. He appreciated them and ennobled them. (Daughters in My Kingdom, Chapter 1)
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