See Also: crayon(dictionary)
Crayon - Keno(gambling)
port-crayon(dictionary)
crayon 2, verb(dictionary)
crayon 1, noun(dictionary)
Crayon Cookies(recipes)
Crayon Craze(recipes)
Currency(money)
CURRENCY(law)
Par value of currency(money)

Crayon Craze (recipes) and currency (sh)


Crayon Craze (recipes)


Crayon Craze

Yield: Makes 16 to 18 servings



Ingredients:



1(13X9-inch) cake

1(14X10-inch) cake board, covered, or large platter

2containers (16 ounces each) white frosting

4flat-bottomed ice cream cones









Preparation:





1.Trim top and side of cake. Measure 4-1/2 inches down long sides of cake; draw line across top of cake with wooden toothpick to create 9X4-1/2-inch rectangle. Using toothpick line as guide, carefully cut halfway through cake (about 1 inch). Do not cut all the way through cake.2.Cut cake in half horizontally from 9-inch side just to horizontal cut made at 4-1/2-inch line. Remove 9x4-1/2x1-inch piece of cake; reserve for another use. Round edges of 9-inch side to resemble top of crayon box as shown in photo. Place cake on prepared cake board.3.Tint 1 container frosting gold. Tint 1 cup frosting green. Divide remaining frosting into 4 parts, (about 1/4 cup each). Tint one part red, one yellow, one orange and one blue. 4.Frost entire cake with gold frosting. Using medium Writing tip and green frosting, pipe the word CRAYONS on cake. Pipe stripes and two green triangles on bottom of box and decorative borders around box as shown in photo.5.Gently cut ice cream cones in half vertically with serrated knife. Frost each cone different color (red, yellow, orange and blue). Place frosted cones on cake, just below rounded edge, to resemble crayon tips.











currency (sh)




In industrialized nations, the portion of the national money supply (consisting of banknotes and government-issued paper money and coins) that does not require endorsement to serve as a medium of exchange.

Since the abandonment of the gold standard, governments have not been obligated to repay the holders of currency in any form of precious metal. Consequently, the volume of currency has been determined by the actions of the government or central bank and not by the supply of precious metals. In less-developed societies, or in times of economic scarcity, items such as livestock or tobacco (cigarettes) may serve as currency. See also coinage.