Here is a giant popsicle. I made it with a rubbermaid pitcher and a big dowel. My son and I froze it in the freezer and then shared it on a hot summer day. Yum.
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Here is what you need to make a giant popsicle:
Tools:

A one foot section of dowel (I used a 3/4” diameter dowel that was made from oak). Available at home centers for about four bucks for a three-foot section.
A rubbermade style pitcher. Choose one with angled sides.
A piece of cardboard
A freezer with some room in it.

Food:
Two packages of Gelatin
One Package of KoolAid (I like red KoolAid, which is technically called Tropical Punch)
Water
Lots of sugar
ppingredients2
1. Make sure your freezer has room to fit the pitcher with the dowel sticking up in it. If it does not, trim the dowel. My fridges is a side-by-side and I had to remove one of the shelves to fit it. I also had to eat all of the ice cream and about 17 eggo waffles, but I did it. The sacrifices I make...
2. You want to mix the Koolaid extra strong, so put the Koolaid and all of the sugar into the pitcher, but don’t put the proper amount of water, use much less.
3. The piece of cardboard is what will hold the dowel upright. I put a whole in the cardboard and then placed it on top of the full pitcher. I poked the dowel through the cardboard and into the Koolaid. Note: Don’t let the dowel rest on the bottom of the pitcher. You’ve eaten a popsicle before and the stick doesn’t poke out the top, if it did, the whole popsicle would slide down onto your hand.

pp in freeezerb
4. Freeze the popsicle overnight.
5. To release the popsicle, run the outside of the pitcher under hot water and it should pop out quickly. Keep the pitcher handy, after you have eaten some of the popsicle, you can put it back into the pitcher and then back into the freezer. It took us three or four days to eat our popsicles.

Have fun!
pp out of freezer with michael
Michael with pitcher popsicle1b

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