Whoppers Decorate Your Own Robin Eggs _ Whatcha Eating #134
**Easter Treat: Decorating Whoppers Robin Eggs**
Hello, loves! Welcome back to another episode of "What You Eaten Today." I'm excited to share with you something fun and Easter-themed that I've been experimenting with. It's called *Whoppers Robin Eggs*. Now, I'm not entirely sure if these are available abroad, but for those in the States, you might be familiar with the brand Whoppers, known for their delicious malt balls. However, this is a bit different—these are candy eggs that you can decorate!
### Springtime Delights: My Favorite Season
Before diving into the details of these eggs, I want to take a moment to appreciate the season we're in. Spring and fall are my favorite transitional seasons, especially after enduring a long winter here in New England. It's so refreshing to finally have warmer weather, allowing me to open up my windows and enjoy the fresh air. Our neighborhood is filled with big trees that attract birds, and their twittering sounds create such a soothing environment. In fact, as I sit here, I can hear the birds outside—almost like they're serenading me while I prepare to eat these candy eggs!
### The Whoppers Robin Eggs Kit
Let's take a closer look at what's inside this *Whoppers Robin Eggs* kit. Instead of being egg-shaped, these little candies are more cylindrical, resembling something you might find in nature—like a silk worm cocoon. They’re pretty small, about the size of your thumb, and come with three food-safe markers: yellow, green, and blue. While I love birds and birdwatching (though my identification skills leave much to be desired), I do know one bird call that might surprise you—it's the cardinal, a common bird here in New England.
Speaking of birds, this brings me to a book I recently listened to on Audible called *The Big Year*. If you haven't heard of it, it's about a competition where three birders race across the country to see who can spot the most bird species in one year. The story is so engaging, and it made me realize how fascinating birdwatching can be. If you're into birds or just looking for an intriguing audiobook, I highly recommend checking out *The Big Year*. Plus, Audible has a vast library of over 150,000 books, perfect for listening while doing chores or cooking.
### Decorating the Eggs: A Fun Activity
Now, let's get back to the main event—decorating these eggs. While they’re not traditional egg-shaped, they still offer plenty of creativity. I decided to go with a little *matosa doll* face, which is basically a smiley face. It’s simple but effective! If you're feeling more ambitious, you could try creating vines or other designs. The markers work well on the surface, though be warned—they can bleed a bit if they come into contact with water.
Another fun idea: why not use these eggs as inspiration for decorating regular Easter eggs? While smaller in size, these cylindrical candies are still plenty of fun to work with. Just remember, when using the markers, it might be best to let them dry completely before handling or stacking them to avoid smudging.
### Tasting the Treats
Finally, it’s time to taste the results of my labor! These *Whoppers Robin Eggs* have a unique texture—crunchier than regular Whoppers due to their candy coating. Inside, they’re still that classic malt ball you love, with a sweet and malty flavor. The chocolate exterior is thick and satisfying, making for a delightful treat.
One thing I noticed is that the markers don’t impart any additional flavor, so you won’t taste them after eating. That said, these markers are food-safe, so if you have leftover markers, they can be used for other edible projects!
### Final Thoughts
I hope you enjoyed this Easter-themed video and found some inspiration to try decorating your own eggs or exploring bird-related books like *The Big Year*. If you’ve read the book or have any recommendations of your own, feel free to share them in the comments below. And as always, clicking on the Audible link in my description helps support my channel so I can keep bringing you fun and interesting content.
Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe if you haven’t already! Have a great weekend, and I’ll see you in my next video—take care!
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This article captures the full transcription of the video while organizing it into a readable format. It retains all the original details about the product, the Easter theme, bird-related content, and the book recommendation, ensuring that no part is condensed or summarized.