With the amount we end up in the Inuvik Drum, they should probably just have a regular feature on us.

Faye and Maciek's Adventures in the frosty Canadian North
With the amount we end up in the Inuvik Drum, they should probably just have a regular feature on us.

We participated in the inaugural “Inuvik Chopped” competition.

An hour beforehand, we were given our mystery ingredients:

We then had one hour to prepare our meals. The rules didn’t specify that we needed to make multiple courses, but we did anyways.

Beverage: Inuvik Sunrise
A sparkling peach lemonade made with peach puree, fresh squeezed lemon juice, and carbonated water.

Appetizer: Peach Caviar
Mix peach syrup with agar agar powder and bring to a boil in a saucepan. Simmer until agar dissolves. Let cool briefly, then drip the solution into a chilled glass of vegetable oil. Strain out the caviar pearls and rinse with water. This can be done with any fruit juice.

Main Course: Klik Bombs
From the inside out:
Due to the time constraints, we had very little rise time for the dough. We made the buns small for faster cooking.

Dessert: Peach Pingo
It’s jello, with a peach slice in it that may of may not be contributing to the structural integrity of the dish. Jello normally takes 4 hour to set, so to meet the competition timeline, we tried the quick-set method, which involves using ice cubes instead of cold water. This makes the jello a bit lumpy, so I recommend doing the normal method if you’re not in a timed competition.
You can watch “Inuvik Chopped” on the Town of Inuvik facebook page.
And of course there’s an Inuvik Drum article.
My family had a Disney-themed Easter egg decorating competition this year. I couldn’t make up my mind what character to make, so I made a dozen.
Disney princesses re-imagined as Easter eggs


Mike & Sulley from Monsters Inc.

Under the Sea

Minions (two styles)

Alien from Toy Story

BB-8
