![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiAW8UCvIY3Q6JMQIZX1yCAbl5nOueNOiwJ6ALkDAUtJ-qyoSP8Ok9eaVcbX_A1dZ6jZasy9rsviZxorrAkkVLMIsV84ZmX7CIrybSXpm8v5loBRq7MNfKTW8h6Z2SUXpAT9M3cUTEiYlI/s280/chocolate+bow+9-21.jpg)
One thing I want to stress is to make sure that you don't get any water in your chocolate, or it is ruined. This includes steam, so if you are using a double boiler with your chocolate, make sure the bowl fits over your pot correctly so no steam can roll into the bowl. You also have to be careful when using a double boiler that you don't burn your chocolate. I prefer to pour the hot water into a bowl and use that instead of a pot over direct heat. It may take a little longer to melt, but there is less stress of burning and not as much steam to worry about.
I don't have my notes with me on how to make the bow, and I don't really know how helpful they would be without step-by-step pictures. However, if you really want my notes, let me know and I can send them to you.
-amanda
Absolutely gorgeous!
ReplyDeletePERFECT!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful! I like the idea of transferring the water to keep the chocolate from breaking.
ReplyDeleteWOW! Your chocolate bow looks VERY impressive! :)
ReplyDeleteBeautiful Amanda! Keep up the good work!
ReplyDeletethats absolutly fantastic....can you send me the notes???
ReplyDeleteI cannot find my notes, but here is a link to some instructions that were the same as mine:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.chroniclebooks.com/Chronicle/excerpt/081181811X-e1.html
In order to get a pattern on your bow like mine, use a patterned transfer sheet instead of wax paper.
Good luck!