Oreo truffles are a delicious and simple treat that can be made with just a few ingredients. These no-bake treats are perfect for a quick dessert, party snack, or gift.
To make Oreo truffles, you will need a package of Oreo cookies, cream cheese, and chocolate for coating.
First, crush the Oreo cookies into fine crumbs. You can do this using a food processor or by placing the cookies in a plastic bag and rolling over them with a rolling pin.
Next, mix the Oreo crumbs with softened cream cheese until well combined. The mixture should be smooth and easy to roll into balls.
Take small spoonfuls of the mixture and roll them into balls, about the size of a cherry. Place the balls on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper and refrigerate for about an hour, or until firm.
While the balls are chilling, melt the chocolate in a microwave-safe bowl or over a double boiler.
Once the balls are firm, remove them from the fridge and dip them into the melted chocolate using a toothpick or fork. Allow the excess chocolate to drip off before placing the truffles back on the parchment paper.
If desired, you can decorate the truffles with sprinkles or other toppings before the chocolate hardens.
Once the chocolate has hardened, the truffles are ready to be served or stored in an airtight container in the fridge.
Oreo truffles are a delicious and easy-to-make treat that can be enjoyed by people of all ages. Whether you are looking for a quick dessert to satisfy your sweet tooth or a party snack to impress your guests, these tasty treats are sure to be a hit.
First To Fight
The book was published in 2012 at Westport, United States of America by Praeger Publishers Inc. Did Britain and France assist their Polish ally to the best of their abilities when the German armies crossed the border on 1 September 1939? I was expecting a book on the history of the Marine Corps, from start to finish, but instead, it took deep dives into specific areas and historic moments within the Corps lifespan. Having now completed the book I can say that the former attitude has been mostly confirmed, and the latter mostly satisfied. In section three, the author tells about Marines discovery of providing high level bombing in the dark and in severe weather conditions. While Project Mayhem goes on as usual, Tyler disappears altogether.
First to Fight: The Polish War 1939 by Roger Moorhouse
This book is populated by the heroes of the Marines, both on and off the bullet-ridden battlefield: Vandegrift, Ellis, and Edson fighting for the institutional survival of the Corps, Higgins and Roebling with their amphibious assault vehicles, William Hill with his extraordinary quatermastering, and humbly Krulak for his determination to make the Marines into an ever-ready fighting force. Roediger recalls how the idea of race used to exist during the significant moments of American history. Academic institutions test these skills in their students through assignments on critical book reviews. Special execution units followed the frontline troops, tasked with eliminating local leaders, elites, intelligentsia and anyone Polish resistance could form around, as part of the Nazi plan to destroy Poland and reduce its population to the status on low or unskilled laborers. While Roger Moorhouse does not use Ludwik Podolański, he uses the story of Poland and how they were the first to fight.