The double entendres of the world are made for holidays like Valentine's Day; this is one holiday which combines mystery, romance and leaves room for a bit of naughty cheekiness. What may come as a surprise to some is that the tame scope of double meaning rhymes and limericks are not exactly rare or non-existent. And, these too, can move to center stage and occupy the spaces where no controversy is needed: spaces where children can participate in gift giving to parents, to teachers and observe the relatively harmless exchanges between adults in their lives. Some of those tension free gifts can include edible treats providing the second half of the dual meaning which is ascribed to these Valentines gifts.
And, thankfully, none of these exchanges will require complex, nervous and awkward explanations to curious children who find themselves already somewhat understanding the underlying essence of words on TV and words exchanged between adults in front of them.
Choosing to combine objects with secondary meaning and phrases allows all of this drama to be escaped while again attracting the positive qualities. These are the responsiveness and interest which can make this option very rewarding between romantic partners themselves. Three responses you may find yourself faced with are amusement, unusual curiosity and welcome gratitude. All in all, people likely to be pleased with something new and different. So, whether you opt to make edible crafts or another holiday gift decision, that fact may be something to keep in mind for the best surprise possible.
Edible Treats With Double Meaning
These edible treats are based on love phrases and can be the perfect opportunity to combine cute, quirky and sentiment. One example of this unique combination is the simple but effective method of combining a crafted apple or a real one with the phrase "you are the apple of my eye." A second example of this combination comes with the phrase "head over heels for you."
A simple way to apply this concept to an edible treat is to use the more difficult to replicate part of the phrase, the high heels, in a photograph with the use of pastry chef techniques to achieve the heel picture. In addition, the crafter can apply a three-dimensional hand crafted head, reminiscent of a small Mr. potato head, and place it above the heels while adding in the phrase below or leaving the meaning open to interpretation from the symbols alone.
Other phrases to consider using with this option include the following:
1. I'm bananas for you.
2. You're one smart cookie.
3. You're the one.
By including a three-dimensional version of the noun in the above phrases and combining this with a love note which makes the figurative literal, you might experience the effect of both nurturing and surprising your special someone with unexpected cuteness.
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