7 recipes converted from their YouTube cooking videos.

A show‑stopping Disney Frozen Elsa birthday cake made with moist chocolate cake layers, chocolate buttercream, blue and white fondant, and a delicate sugar‑glass cape. The tutorial follows Ann Reardon’s step‑by‑step method from the How To Cook That channel.

A square vanilla cake covered in buttercream and hand‑cut fondant squares that mimic the iconic Minecraft block texture. Perfect for a gaming party or any fan of the popular video game.

Tanghulu is a classic Chinese street‑food treat where fresh fruit is skewered and coated in a glossy, crack‑hard sugar shell. This recipe follows the safe stovetop method demonstrated by Ann Reardon on the How To Cook That channel, avoiding the dangerous microwave shortcuts that have caused burns. The result is a shiny, crunchy candy coating that snaps on bite and showcases the natural sweetness of the fruit.

A show‑stopping, block‑by‑block Minecraft village cake made from chocolate bricks, sprinkles, and a layered chocolate cake base. Follow Ann Reardon’s step‑by‑step guide to create grass, dirt, wood, stone and character pieces that assemble into a fully detailed Minecraft world on a cake board.

A real‑world recreation of the iconic Minecraft cake using only the ingredients the game lists – milk, sugar, wheat and an egg. The recipe converts buckets, piles and bunches into kitchen‑friendly measurements, separates cream from fresh milk, and adds baking powder and extra eggs for a fluffy, bake‑able cake topped with raspberry “red bits”.

A light, airy strawberry‑flavored protein dessert that feels like cloud‑like ice cream. By heating whey to denature the proteins and then blending with frozen strawberries, almond milk and a scoop of protein powder, you get a high‑protein, low‑calorie treat perfect for post‑workout snacking or a guilt‑free dessert.

A multi‑component tasting platter that showcases 17 different Australian native foods – from kangaroo, emu and crocodile meat to finger limes, quandong, native nuts and the unique Tasmanian pepper berry that alters taste. Includes simple preparations like searing lean meats, roasting WLE seeds, baking a seed damper, making a sweet quandong jam and a creamy WLE‑infused custard. Perfect for adventurous home cooks who want to experience authentic Indigenous Australian ingredients.