Mudpie (comic Strip)
Mudpie or mud pie can refer to: * Mississippi mud pie, a type of dessert * Mud pie, a non-edible "pie" made of mud made by children for fun * ''MUDPIE'', the code name of the game '' Uru: Ages Beyond Myst'' See also *Dorodango is a Japanese art form in which earth and water are combined and moulded, then carefully polished to create a delicate shiny sphere resembling a billiard ball. Etymology The phrase is derived from the Japanese words and . Technique Maki ..., "mud dumpling", a Japanese art form in which earth and water are molded to create a delicate shiny sphere * Mud cake (other) {{disambig ...
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Mississippi Mud Pie
Mississippi mud pie is a chocolate-based dessert pie that is likely to have originated in the U.S. state of Mississippi, hence the name. It contains a gooey chocolate sauce, brownie and chocolate custard on top of a crumbly chocolate crust. It is usually served with ice cream. While Mississippi mud pie was originally associated with Southern United States cuisine, the dish is enjoyed throughout the U.S. and beyond. The name "Mississippi mud pie" is derived from the dense cake that resembles the banks of the Mississippi River. Its earliest known reference in print is dated 1975. See also * Devil's food cake * Dirt cake * List of desserts * List of regional dishes of the United States The cuisine of the United States includes many regional or local dishes, side dishes and foods. This list includes dishes and foods that are associated with specific regions of the United States. __TOC__ Regional dishes of the United States ... References American pies Chocolat ...
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Mud Pie
Making a mud pie is a children's activity or game that consists of creating a mixture of water and soil and playing or pretending to make food or a pie. Mud pies are not meant to be eaten, although they can be thrown in the face. A broader category describes this activity as mud play. Description Mud pies are composed from a mixture of water and soil. Other ingredients are sometimes added to the basic water and soil mixture such as plants and pebbles. The 'pie' will stay together if the mud is sticky – similar to bread dough. In addition to mud pies, children often create other structures like mud sandwiches and mud-based tea parties. Creating a mud pie can be a very enjoyable activity and is thought to nurture the imagination of a child. Making mud pies allows the exploration of textures, and establishes the basis of scientific reasoning as they change the variables such as the addition of less water or even freezing the mixture. Some children do not enjoy the acti ...
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Ages Beyond Myst
Ages may refer to: * Advanced glycation end-products, known as AGEs * Ages, Kentucky, census-designated place, United States * ''Ages'' (album) by German electronic musician Edgar Froese *The geologic time scale, a system of chronological measurement that relates stratigraphy to time * Arnold Ages (1935-2020), Canadian scholar, writer, and journalist See also *Age (other) Age or AGE may refer to: Time and its effects * Age, the amount of time someone or something has been alive or has existed ** East Asian age reckoning, an Asian system of marking age starting at 1 * Ageing or aging, the process of becoming older * ...

Dorodango
is a Japanese art form in which earth and water are combined and moulded, then carefully polished to create a delicate shiny sphere resembling a billiard ball. Etymology The phrase is derived from the Japanese words and . Technique Making the basic ''dorodango'' is a traditional pastime for school children. More recently, the process has been refined into the art of the ''hikaru'' ("shining") ''dorodango'' (), which has a glossy surface. Several different techniques can be used. Across all methods, a core of the ball is made of basic mud, which has been carefully shaped by hand to be as round as possible. This core is left to dry, and then methodically and carefully dusted with finely sifted soil to create a crust several millimeters thick around the core. This step may be repeated several times, with finer and finer grains of dirt in order to create a smooth and shiny surface. A cloth then may be used to gently polish the surface. The dorodango, once completed, may loo ...
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