This house was made from a kit for our family contest.

I’m a huge fan of the show Yellowstone. So for my VERY FIRST homemade gingerbread house I decided to do a replica of the Yellowstone Dutton Ranch. I imagine this as a “Walking in a Dutton wonderland”

My entry is the home of a mouse family in a hollow tree all ready for Christmas. My gingerbread houses is made with 100% edible materials. The tree trunk is one solid curved piece of gingerbread that I made using a handmade mold. My gingerbread is carved freehand to get the look of plank floors and wood grain. I used sugar glass for the windows, candle flames, fire in the fireplace, and amber glass bottles in the kitchen. Other ingredients include gum, coconut, fondant, royal icing, meringue

Horse carousel fondant, eatable lace, sprinkles, all eatable, royal icing. Simple.

Bboard 30 in long, royal icing, marshmallows, lollipops, pretzels, isomalt, fondant, chocolate, m & m's, sprinkles

I have always loved mermaids and wanted a scene of a mermaid under the sea, surrounded by the treasure of the ocean. The mermaid tail and crown; rock structure, fish, turtle shell, treasure chest with gold coins, rocks and ocean floor is all gingerbread. Ocean shells, foliage, mermaid face, hair, arms, baby octopus is made from fondant, modeling chocolate, and poured sugar.

I love lighthouses and tried my hand at another variation this year. I wanted a beautiful display with muted colors that complimented my dining room. The wreath was piped onto parchment and laid to dry on the base so it was curved and snug against the fondant. I really enjoy the simplicity of the design!

I used starlight mints for the house itself. The sidewalk is mini M&M’s and the trees are ice cream cones and the shrubs are marshmallows. It’s held together with royal icing. Gum drops adorn the roof and the doors are Hershey chocolate bars

Entry for annual Childrens hospital fund raiser , theme was Mistletoe Mountain Christmas.

Our Gingerbread Advent Calendar helped extend the Christmas celebration for the entire month of December! Complete with 24 mini houses, a Santa snow globe, and a forest on top, this edible interactive calendar was made with gingerbread, royal icing, and isomalt.

The Kringles settle down by the fire at their favorite campsite when up pops a fellow traveler. They offer the customary sugared treat to their visitor, while a curious rabbit observes unnoticed. Blue Birds peck at seeds on the snowy rooftop. Inside a pair of elves are engrossed in a game of chess while baked goods cool on the windowsill. Prancer and Rudolph graze nearby under a golden partridge in a “pear tree”.

This is an original gingerbread house template created by me inspired by a picture of a house I found on the internet. The rock and bricks are made with molded fondant and painted with petal dust. The roof is sticks of gum cut to various sizes and also painted with petal dust for a realistic look. The trees are inverted ice cream cones piped with buttercream frosting. The windows are made with homemade candy poured into the windows. Everything was glued together with royal icing.

This gingerbread treehouse deep in the forest is where all the animals and creatures come for holiday. The entire piece is edible and made of mostly gingerbread with the addition of rice crispy, candy, chocolate, royal icing, gelatin windows and love. I hope you enjoy!

This house is based on the Charlotte House template. The house is 100% edible except for the lighting inside. I used tic tacs and red hots on the dormers. The windows are poured sugar. The door and dormer windows are Hershey chocolate bars. The landscape figurines are mostly ceramic, although the stream and wishing well are made from pretzels and sour belts.