I Scream, You Scream!

I think that most people love ice cream. I, myself, am not a huge fan but I have few flavors and ice cream bars that I like. One thing that I think most people can't resist are drumsticks.

If you like Drumsticks (and even if you don't) you would probably really like what my friend Ally and I made. A couple months ago Ally and I had a bunco party, we made a bunch of tasty stuff such as Lil' Smokies wrapped in bacon and baked in brown sugar, caramel corn (with homemade caramel), and carmel apple dip, but the best thing of all that we made were Food Network Magazine's Ice Cream Sundae Cones! They are basically the same thing as Drumsticks just better!

They were a bit messy but so worth it and definitely a big success! So below is a recipe for these yummy treats! Be sure to keep them in the freezer for the suggested time or even longer!

Ingredients

• 6 waffle cones
• 1 cup malted milk balls, plus 6 more for the cones
• 4 large chocolate-covered peanut butter cups, chopped
• 2 quarts vanilla and/or chocolate ice cream
• 1/4 cup chocolate fudge sauce
• 5 ounces semisweet chocolate, chopped
• 1 ounce milk chocolate, chopped
• 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into small pieces
• 1 1/2 tablespoons corn syrup or agave syrup
• 1/2 cup roasted peanuts, finely chopped

Directions

Place a stainless steel bowl in the freezer to chill, about 20 minutes. Set 6 tall glasses on a baking sheet and put a cone in each. Drop a malted milk ball into each cone.

Roughly chop the remaining malted milk balls and put in the cold bowl with the peanut-butter-cup pieces and ice cream. Use a metal spoon to smash and stir the candies into the ice cream, working quickly to keep it from melting.

Press 1 small scoop of the candy ice cream into each cone. Dot with a heaping teaspoon of fudge sauce and top with 2 generous scoops of the candy ice cream. Freeze the cones (in the glasses) until firm, about 2 hours.

Meanwhile, melt the semisweet and milk chocolate with the butter and corn syrup in a heatproof bowl set over a saucepan of barely simmering water (do not let the bowl touch the water), stirring until smooth. Remove the bowl from the saucepan and let sit until the chocolate is cool but still pourable, about 10 minutes.

Remove the cones from the glasses and dip the ice cream into the chocolate, swirling to coat. Immediately sprinkle the peanuts over the chocolate; place the cones upright in the glasses and freeze until the chocolate shell is set, at least 1 hour or overnight.

Notes

Be sure to freeze each cone upright in a tall glass to keep the chocolate shell intact.

Bon Appetit! --Maggie Mae :-)