
Homemade Watermelon Sorbet
Four ingredients, dead simple, and somehow tastes like summer in a cup. Perfect for hot days when the kids need something cold.
Dead simple homemade ice pops — creamy yogurt layered with raspberry swirls. Kids go crazy for them on a hot day.
Whisk together the yogurt, honey (1 dl), and vanilla sugar until smooth.
Blend the frozen raspberries in a food processor with a little of the yogurt mixture and the remaining honey (4 tbsp) until you get a smooth raspberry mixture.
Layer the two mixtures alternately into small ice pop molds, cups, or other molds. Push an ice pop stick into each one, then freeze for at least 3 hours.
To release the pops, squeeze the mold with your hands or hold it under warm water for a moment, then ease the ice cream out.
No children added
These keep in the freezer for about two weeks if you wrap the molds or transfer the pops to a sealed bag once they're solid. They don't go in the fridge, they'll just melt. No reheating needed, but if a pop is rock hard let it sit on the counter a minute or two before handing it over.
Lovely on their own straight from the freezer on a hot afternoon. A bowl of fresh raspberries on the side never hurts.

Four ingredients, dead simple, and somehow tastes like summer in a cup. Perfect for hot days when the kids need something cold.

Frozen bananas on a stick, dipped in dark chocolate — dead simple and perfect for hot days. Kids love them.

Creamy chèvre filling layered over a crunchy hazelnut biscuit base, piled high with fresh berries and melon. No baking, no gelatin — just assemble and serve.