Are you ready for an awesomely sweet treat? (The correct response is: “Always!”)

Brooks, aka RecipeBoy, created Chocolate-Dipped Peanut Butter Cup-Stuffed Oreos for Picky Palate’s baby shower.

Click here for the complete recipe and a few more mouthwatering photos.

[via Neatorama]

What could possibly be better than having a scrumptious cupcake to eat?

Maybe having a cupcake to eat AND a giant, impressively realistic cupcake-shaped pillow to cuddle up with afterwards. 

Cupcake pillows available here.

[via That’s Nerdalicious!]

“Mr. Jimmies” the Undead Doughnut or “Zoughnut” is a limited edition, hand painted, cast resin sculpture created by John Sumrow, an artist based in Albuquerque NM.

“Each one is meticulously hand painted by John, including all 102 sprinkles! Each figure is signed and numbered on the bottom. So, do you love to eat… and do you love zombies?!?! Well, this piece is perfect for you! Head on over HERE now and pick him up… what a cool figure!!!”

[via Spanky Stokes]

Zombies + Doughnuts = Awesome!

Bruce Lowell’s LEGO Donut

This mouthwatering sculpture is the third of Bruce’s MOCs expanding upon the idea of the Lowell Sphere. (See also: Wienermobile and Cactus)

For those who aren’t familiar with the term, anything you create with LEGO bricks is called an “MOC”, which stands for “My Own Creation”. 

This MOC uses four 90° curves incorporated into a torus shape, which naturally comes through best as a confectionary doughnut (the kind you eat).

[via My Modern Metropolis]

Using a bit of secret software trickery, jewelry tweezers, double-sided tape, glue, epic mountains of patience, and…wait for it… over 221,000 candy sprinkles, Joel Brochu created this awesome pixelated mosaic of a rather cute beagle based on a photo originally taken by Shingo Uchiyama.

From start to finish, this bathing beagle took a total of 8 months to create. It was such a long process that Brochu almost gave up. “Halfway through, I was ready to abandon the project entirely. Looking at what remained to be done was daunting, but, at the same time I was dying to see the finished piece. I couldn’t stop. I had to finish it. I wouldn’t let myself give up no matter how much I wanted to.”

Astonishingly, Brochu only used 6 colors of sprinkles to create this 4-feet by 1 1/2-foot photorealistic piece. The final image is best viewed at a distance of 16 feet. In total, 221,184 nonpareils sprinkles were used. Amazing.

Head over to My Modern Metropolis to see more photos of the candy bathing beagle!