Nanaimo bars! I'll say no more!

[Floyd R. Turbo]

😋

[mahatmakanejeeves]

1. I thought this might be the new Eskimo Pie, but I gather it is not.

I was going to say, "it's not," but knowing how the DU Lounge is, I decided it would be better not to.

[Floyd R. Turbo]

2. No it's not!

[DBoon]

3. I was expecting reviews of cocktail lounges in a British Columbia town

[Floyd R. Turbo]

4. 🍻

[Ferryboat]

5. Wife learned to make these

When she learned they were my favorite.

My female coworkers have forbidden me from bringing these to work.

Sure are tasty.

[Floyd R. Turbo]

6. 😋

[happybird]

7. Holy crap!

I MUST have these (minus the coconut).
Bookmarked a recipe.

[Floyd R. Turbo]

8. 😋

[mwmisses4289]

9. Yup.

Dddeeellliiisssooouuusss!!

One of many things i miss about the PNW.

[Floyd R. Turbo]

10. 😋

[Grasswire2]

11. My mother's been dead since 1986. She loved to make these.

That's how old the Nanaimo bar recipe is, at least!!

[Floyd R. Turbo]

12. 😋

The first known recipe for Nanaimo bars appeared in the 1952 Women’s Auxiliary of the Nanaimo Hospital Cookbook and was labelled “chocolate square.” One year later, a similar recipe was published in Vancouver’s Edith Adams’ Cookbook, this time going by the name “Nanaimo Bar.” These are the bar’s earliest known publications, but Nanaimo Museum interpretation curator Aimee Greenaway figures they’ve been around much longer.