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Show r ! Einfeidt makes Christmas candles anywhere from five to ten steps and 20 to 35 minutes to make and package. Sherri expects to sell hundreds of the chocolate delights this year to people who buy them as gifts, party and treats and just to enjoy themselves. them-selves. The confections are sold mostly by word of mouth. She has to start early. Sherri manages to fill orders when she isn't writing for the Clipper and Kaysville Today, chasing a one-year-old daughter and making Christmas gifts for friends and family. Her husband, Steve, pitches in when he comes home from work and helps in all steps of the process. Steve always looks forward to the end of a holiday season, though, when packaging ribbons, chocolate pieces and molds are no longer the centerpiece at the dinner table. This lasts only a few weeks until Sherri starts up again for the chocolate lovers' favorite occasionValentine's Day. j KAYSVILLE Santa on a stick, j butterscotch teddy bears and bells i filled with spiced jelly candies are i just some of the chocolate flavors and shapes that are created in the ' kitchen of Sherri Einfeidt. j Even before the Thanksgiving j turkey was gobbled up, Sherri was j busy filling orders for her novelty j chocolates in colors, designs and ! tastes that reflect the yuletide j season. j All of Sherri's wares are molded j and hand painted using pure j chocolate. From reindeer suckers to J solid chocolate gift boxes filled with holiday candy, her counter j tops and storage room shelves will I be covered with the rich confections nearly every day for several weeks i before Christmas. i j Some customers were asking ! about the Christmas products as they consumed their chocolate Halloween treats. The chocolate items require |
