So it’s January now and I am not pleased with this whole going-back-to-work thing. Can we all go on strike until everyone agrees to that four-hour work week philosophy?
Also not pleased that my vacation diet of cookies-all-day had to stop in favor of spinach and lentils and lettuce.
I was very pleased, however, to find that the grocery store next to my kickboxing gym, has a clearance dairy section! Erik, who dutifully tosses gallons of milk the second they hit the expiration date and is probably allergic to the phrase “clearance dairy,” would likely not share my enthusiasm for bins of 50% off, near-expiry flavored yogurt cups. The kind I would never buy normally, but for 50 cents, YES I will eat apple pie-flavored yogurt! Half the time I eat it on the way home–no yogurt, no expiration, no problem.
(On a side note: One thing I learned from last year’s detox is that restricting foods does not do anything for me except make me binge afterwards. So back to: all things in moderation, dairy included.)
Even though Iβve talked about my aversion to cottage cheese before, I couldnβt pass up a $2Β tub of cottage cheese and bought it with lasagna in mind. While following the LiveFit program, I re-discovered cottage cheese as a fantastically efficient, low-cal way to get proteinβeven though I practically have to plug my nose to eat it plain. Then I remembered cheesecake.
I tried another cottage cheese cheesecake recipe before perfecting this one and while my roommate and I were both a fan of the flavor of the first cheesecake, she kept trying to describe the texture and kept coming up with phrases like βsoggy,β βcrumbly,β and βkind of like tres lechesβnot grainy, but…sort of curdled, maybe?β
The first recipe used cottage cheese, yogurt, honey, eggs and vanilla. A lot of liquid seeped out of the pan when it chilled overnight and it deflated like no oneβs business into a soggy pile of (delicious) curds. I theorized it was a victim of too much liquid and in the next version, swapped the honey for sugar, reduced the amount of egg and added a little flour to help set the cheesecake and soak up any excess liquid.
It made all the difference. This cheesecake is completely creamy and not at all soggy. Lighter than full-fat cheesecake, it doesnβt completely wreck you after eating.Β Full disclosure: I never liked cheesecake until I tried chocolate cheesecake in which the chocolate drowned out the cheese flavor. I’ve since acquired a taste for the weird sweet-tang of regular cheesecake, but itβs often just too creamy for me and I almost always prefer healthier cheesecakes to the full-fat creations.Β 
Because look at the nutrition stats!Β I probably shouldnβt mention this, but you could eat half of this entire cheesecake for about 240 calories (and get about 20g of protein in the process). But sharing will make you feel like a hero!
Healthy Cheesecake
Ingredients
- 1 cup low fat cottage cheese I used 2%
- 1/4 cup nonfat Greek yogurt
- 1 large egg
- 2.5 tablespoons sugar
- 1.5 tablespoons flour
- Β½ teaspoon vanilla extract
- Β½ tablespoon lemon zest
- Optional: yogurt strawberries, and granola for topping.
Instructions
- Preheat oven to 350 and grease a 6-inch springform pan. Alternatively, you can double this recipe and use a larger pan, like an 8 or 9-inch cake pan.
- Combine cottage cheese and yogurt in a blender and process until very smooth (I do this first to ensure the cottage cheese mixture is completely lump-free). Add the rest of the ingredients and process until smooth and combined.
- Pour into prepared pan and bake for 30 minutes, or until the top pulls away from the pan and looks smooth and solid. The entire thing should be slightly jiggly, but not sloshy.
- Let cool completely before refrigerating for several hours or overnight.
- Spread or sprinkle on desired toppings before serving. I topped mine with some homemade granola and a really quick strawberry compote--just a few frozen strawberries brought to a boil in a small saucepan with a tiny splash of water, a tiny bit of a water + cornstarch mixture, and a pinch of sugar. If I'd had red wine, I would have added that instead of water. Quick and easy!
Notes
Did you try this recipe?
Tag @thepancakeprincess on Instagram!And now for more cheesecake recipes…(I used to hate cheesecake! HOW do I have so many cheesecake recipes?! #questionsthatneedanswers)
The only way to up your cheesecake breakfast game is to put it in crepes:
My other way favorite way to eat cheesecake is in a cake. With apples. And brown butter crumbs:
With cookie dough stuffed inside? Can’t go wrong:
Stuffed inside cookies? Also can’t go wrong:
Rosalind
Perfect! Thank you. I used Truvia instead of sugar, added a bit more.
Donna Sue
Thank you Erika for this amazing receipe.
I am on weight watchers and always looking for receipe’s that are healthy with low fat and high protein.
I added a Graham crust and berry compote with stevia. Had to splurge cause I made it for valentine’s day.
erika
Love it, that sounds fantastic!! Thanks for the comment Donna!
Zeynep KΔ±zmaz
Hi,
I would like to say that I adore cottage cheese unlike you <3 Both its nutritional values and its taste is incredible. I love milk and I can thoroughly feel milk when I am eating cottage cheese, I guess thatβs why. Anyway, while I was looking for a cheesecake that had cottage cheese in it-because when itβs processed in blender, it really works for cream cheese and itβs much healthier than cream cheese-and I encountered your recipe. To be honest, it seemed perfect for me to moderate and make it healthier! I eat sugar-free and mostly my recipes are fat-free and flourless. Therefore; I decided to substitute some ingredients with healthier options and it was A-MA-ZING! I know you adapted the recipe from another recipe, so mine becomes an adaption of both yours and that recipe π If you look at my blog, you can see the newly posted recipe (Orange Cheesecake) and donβt worry, I gave you credit π Hope you will like it!
https://sugarfreepassion.wordpress.com/2017/01/20/sugar-free-fat-free-flourless-cheesecake/
Nodsu
Hello!
I made tbis recipe too and changed some things and it turned out awesome!
I tripled the amount, added a bit more sugar, a bit more flour (and baking soda) and plain yogurt instead of greek, just in case a bit butter too … not sure if needed :D) and threw in some prune chunks – it was so tasty! Great way to get kids off the real cheesecake and slowly move to healthier treats π
Thank you!
erika
So glad to hear it! Thanks for commenting with your modifications–they sound fabulous!! π
TDolci
Made the cheesecake according to your directions. I have made a lot of cheesecakes in my day (being Italian and all) and was hoping this one was a keeper! Unfortunately, it tasted more like a slightly sweetened quiche. So sad???? Thanks anyway.
erika
Sorry you weren’t happy with it! It’s definitely a slightly different texture since it’s a “healthier” cheesecake. I’m sure you’ve made some luscious ones–you’ll have to share your favorite recipes with me!
Omair Shakil
Erika, I have tried many many healthy cheesecake recipes and by far yours is the best! and the healthiest. Thank you so much! I followed your recipe exactly but did increase the amount of sugar as per taste. I topped off my cake with nuts and ate the entire thing after dinner tonight π
I also made a different version of your cake in which I substituted the flour with PB2 (powdered peanut butter) and the sugar with Splenda. Will try that tomorrow and report back.
I was wondering if I were to use this recipe as a base, what would I have to do to make a chocolate cheesecake, or a banana cheesecake? Look forward to your reply and thanks again!
erika
Omair, thank you so much for your incredibly kind comment!!! I can’t wait to hear how the PB2 variation turns out. I am honestly not a cheesecake expert, so if I were to try a chocolate cheesecake, I think I would first try adding maybe 3-4 tablespoons of cocoa powder to the recipe, decreasing the flour a bit and increasing the sugar. If you’re okay with incorporating a bit more fat, I would try adding 4-6 tablespoons of melted semi-sweet chocolate to the batter. (This is just me thinking out loud, I haven’t tried these changes!) Banana is trickier…would adding sliced banana to the cheesecake do the trick? Or maybe try pureeing some ripe banana into the batter and increasing the flour by a few tablespoons? These are great questions, you have me interested in getting back in the kitchen and trying out some variations! Keep me posted and thanks again!
erika
Omair, thank you so much for your incredibly kind comment!!! I can’t wait to hear how the PB2 variation turns out. I am honestly not a cheesecake expert, so if I were to try a chocolate cheesecake, I think I would first try adding maybe 3-4 tablespoons of cocoa powder to the recipe, decreasing the flour a bit and increasing the sugar. If you’re okay with incorporating a bit more fat, I would try adding 4-6 tablespoons of melted semi-sweet chocolate to the batter. (This is just me thinking out loud, I haven’t tried these changes!) Banana is trickier…would adding sliced banana to the cheesecake do the trick? Or maybe try pureeing some ripe banana into the batter and increasing the flour by a few tablespoons? These are great questions, you have me interested in getting back in the kitchen and trying out some variations! Keep me posted and thank YOU!
Vanessa M.
Very tasty! I doubled the recipe and replaced the sugar with a banana, and also replaced the flour with a scoop of banana flavored protein powder (because I apparently ran out of flour at some point). Very good! I’ll definitely be keeping this for my regular arsenal of high protein treats!
erika
Glad to hear you enjoyed the recipe with your recipe swaps! Thanks for leaving the awesome feedback Vanessa!!
PeekaBoo
Hi Erika,
Thank you so much for this recipe. My husband loves cheese cake,but I don’t like it much.But this recipe changed everything..Now even I love Cheesecake.Thank you..My husband showered me with compliments after eating just one slice:-) I have a question. Can I substitute sugar with stevia?
Thank you once again..
erika
Aww thank you so much for the sweet comment! I was the same way–I didn’t like cheesecake for the longest time! Glad we have both seen the light π
About your question, I’ve never tried making this with stevia. I generally steer away from sugar substitutes because I find that it increases my sugar cravings, but if you do try it out, please comment back and let other readers know how it turns out! I would imagine it wouldn’t affect the cheesecake too much, but I know stevia is sweeter than sugar and I’m not sure what the substitution ratio would look like. Good luck and thanks again for the comment!
Robin
Ok, so I definitely need more reassurance on a few things before I make it. First, we just started 21 Day Fix and my husband’s birthday is coming up soon. Cheesecake is his fave. I wanted to make him one that was healthy so he wouldn’t feel guilty– and ruin his progress. He does not like cottage cheese. Or sour cream. Or anything white and creamy EXCEPT cheesecake. Is the texture of this different than that of a “regular” cheesecake? Can I double it or triple it since we will likely have a crowd over here? I don’t want everyone to be grossed out, expecting yummy cheesecake! It sounds like an awesome recipe and the feedback is good–most people are just commenting that they will try it… I’m looking for descriptive reviews from those who have. THANKS FOR YOUR HELP!!
erika
Hi Robin! I’m so sorry for the delay; I’ve been out of the country and away from my computer! I have a feeling I might be too late to help with your question, but I just wanted to say for future reference that this cheesecake, while pretty similar in my eyes to regular cheesecake, is not exactly the same texture as super-creamy traditional cheesecake. It is a little more grainy and slightly more watery, if that makes sense. I would be a little wary of doubling/tripling the recipe and baking it in a larger pan since the baking time may differ–however, if you did this with success, please let me know! I hope you found a successful recipe for your husband’s birthday and good luck with the 21 Day Fix!!
Robin
Hey Erika! Ok, I doubled the recipe and cooked it for about 45 minutes if I remember correctly. I pretty much cooked it until it was no longer jiggly or swooshy! And it worked! It was real thin, but I drizzled melted chocolate on top to hide some of the brown cooked spots, as well as the wrinkles that formed. I also made a crust out of dates and pecans. It was the FIRST cheesecake I have ever made and it got rave reviews from all of my not-so-healthy-eating family! I stuck some chocolate covered strawberries on top to jazz it up a bit, since it was a birthday cheesecake. I’m grateful for the recipe and will definitely make it again!
erika
Ahh so glad to hear it worked out for you, Robin! That is brilliant to top it with chocolate AND chocolate-covered strawberries and make such a wholesome crust!! I’m THRILLED to hear it got rave reviews (you just made my day!) and thanks for the fantastic decorating ideas–I’m going to have to put some of those to work in the future π
Laurene
Hello, I made this recipe twice and it’s really flat. What kind of flour is it? I feel like the ingredients makes a very small amount and it’s not rising.
erika
Hi Laurene–I use all-purpose flour in this recipe! This definitely makes a very small batch of cheesecake, but it should be at least a few inches tall. It’ll sink a little after refrigeration, but how flat is yours turning out?
Grace
Just made this and ate a piece before letting it cool all the way- I couldn’t resist- it so good!
A few places were I strayed from the directions:
– didn’t have a 6 inch springform pan, but my loaf pan worked fine with the 30 minute cook time. Sprayed the sides with non-stick spray first and then coated the pan with a few tablespoons of graham cracker crumbs.
-used plain non-fat greek yogurt and fat-free cottage cheese- worked out fine in terms of texture
-skipped the sugar,vanilla, and orange zest and used a few sweetener packets and a quick pour of maple syrup instead. Added a little over the recommended amount of flour to compensate for the additional liquid.
Turned out great! I will be making this again and again, and will certainly be eating it for breakfast. Looking forward to experimenting with the recipe more π
erika
Love it!! Thanks for reporting back Grace–I’ll have to try your tweaks in the near future! Please feel free to come back and share your future experiments–I’d love to hear about them!!
ThePhreshMaker
Absolutely SCRUMPTIOUS! Thank you!
erika
Awesome!! You’re very welcome! π
Alyssa Eldredge
Thanks for the recipe! I’ve tried a few of this kind of recipe, and yours worked out excellently. My sister-in-law has a stomach condition where she can’t eat fat or fiber, but this recipe works for her–and cheesecake is one of her favorite foods! π
Two comments I had:
1. I recommend washing the cottage cheese in cold water. The dressing they use–especially in fat-free versions–tends to have a lot of whey in it, which gives it that wet-paper-towel flavor (ick!).
2. I’d recommend using a flavorful Greek yogurt, like Zoi. The tanginess is going to come almost entirely from the yogurt, and if you get something bland like Chobani, your cake isn’t going to have much flavor.
erika
Alyssa, this is GREAT advice!!! Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment; definitely going to try both of your tips in the future (I’ve never even heard of Zoi! Excited to try a new fabulous yogurt flavor!)!
VerΓ΄nica
Thanks for sharing! I wasn’t looking for a healthy cheesecake recipe, I just had to find a cottage cheese recipe because I could only find creamcheese in 6 pounds packages (what would I do with that much?). But this recipe turned out delicious!
erika
That’s so great to hear that you enjoyed the recipe even though you weren’t exactly looking for a healthy recipe!! (I wouldn’t know what to do with 6 pounds of cream cheese either!) Thanks so much for reporting back, Veronica!
Laura
Hi, This looks amazing!! Do you think I could try a banana as the sweeter instead of sugar and decrease the cheese? Do you think I would need some extra dry ingredients then?
Thank you π
erika
Hi Laura! Thanks for the question–unfortunately, I don’t know what would happen if you made those subs. I know the texture would be different but it is possible that adding additional dry ingredients would help. If you try it, please report back and let us know how it works out! π
Jerry Miller
Actually, the reason I found this recipe is because I was _specifically_ looking for one like the first (and best) cheesecake I ever had, which especially impressed me at the time, because I wasn’t too keen on cheese in general, _let alone_ cottage cheese! (That was probably 60 years ago, give or take.)
sima
Ah. Is the best. I couldn’t wait till get cold and had a piece.
Thano so much.
erika
Ahh so glad to hear you enjoyed it, Sima!! Hope you have a wonderful holiday! π
sima
The recepi sounds really healthy.
I am about to make it. Hope it will come out good. Is for our holiday, shavout.
Gabrielle
Ooh! Thank you for this recipe! I haven’t tried it yet but the reviews have me very excited. I was craving cheesecake but I’m lactose intolerant and cream cheese just doesn’t come lactose free. But cottage cheese and yogurt do! Now, will my husband want to know before or after that it has cottage cheese in it? (He’s not a fan either).
erika
Yay, so glad to hear it, Gabrielle!! Funny that you should mention being lactose-intolerant because I think I recently developed an intolerance to some dairy–Greek yogurt and feta seem to be the worst offenders so far (very odd). But now I’m curious to try lactose-free cottage cheese and yogurt in this recipe…thanks for the tip and hope you enjoy!!
erika
PS–your husband will never know if you don’t tell him π
Barbi
I have been looking for a cottage cheese cheesecake recipe and this recipe is just the one I’m looking for! I’m wondering though, if I just used all cottage cheese instead of cottage cheese and yogurt, would it be a problem? Why do so many recipes include cottage cheese AND yogurt or cream cheese? There must be a reason…
erika
Hi Barbi! I’ve always used a combination of the two because Greek yogurt is denser and less watery than cottage cheese, which helps the cheesecake turn out less watery (though it will still leak a bit of liquid after sitting in the fridge). I would be a bit wary to try all cottage cheese, but I could see it working–just with a slightly different texture. Hope that helps!
Ting
I don’t normally give reviews, but this time i just had to. THIS IS AWESOME. It tasted almost IDENTICAL to the creamy cheesecake i love, with half the decadence! Gonna be my favourite cheesecake to make from now on!
erika
YAY!!!! I’m so glad to hear it and thanks for leaving a comment!!! :)))
Anna
Do I need to let the cheesecake cool completely before I put it in the refrigerator?
erika
Hi Anna–great question and sorry for the delay! Yes, it’s best to let the cheesecake cool completely before refrigerating since immediately refrigerating a hot cheesecake can trap moisture in the cake and make it soggy. Hope this helps! Let me know how you like the cheesecake!
Anna
I LOVE THIS SO MUCH. It’s both satisfying and healthy, and probably my new favorite breakfast! I love your blog so much.
erika
Anna, I’m so happy to hear that!!! Thanks so much for reporting back–you made my day π (I’ve also added a note on chilling to the recipe instructions, so thanks for that too! :))
Anna
Just so you know, I have tried three of your recipes since i found your blog a week ago and I thoroughly enjoyed making them and eating them!
erika
Anna!! You have seriously made my day multiple days in a row with your sweet comments <3 I'm so thrilled to hear that!!!! :)))
[email protected]
woohoo! def trying this! π
michael
That looks amazingly delicious, I love cheesecakes! π
Natasha @ The Cake Merchant
Healthy cheesecake! How do you come up with these things, girl? Pure genius. This one’s going on my to do list!
erika
Oh *blush* You’re the genius!
Cate @ Chez CateyLou
There is cottage cheese in here?! I can’t believe it! This looks so delicious, I seriously can’t believe it is healthy! I am having the hardest time breaking my holiday eating habits – this is just the kind of recipe I need!
erika
Aww thanks girl! I felt the EXACT same way, believe me! π
Kelly
Definitely agree, I’ve been trying to eat healthier lately but have been helping myself to treats when cravings hit in moderation too π This cheesecake looks fantastic though and I love that you made it healthier and acceptable to eat for breakfast π Love that!
Selena @ thenutritiouskitchen.com
Oh my goodness this sounds too good to be true! It looks DELICIOUS and I love how you used cottage cheese as a main ingredient. I’ve recently become obsessed with cottage cheese and I feel obligated to try this recipe now π I need some lightened up desserts after all the holiday sugar I consumed!
erika
Oh my gosh tell me about it. Amazingly, despite all the sugar I consumed, I don’t even feel guilty about eating this. It’s just so much protein and it’s SO GOOD!!
Lianna
Ahh I totally get your excitement at reduced and on sale dairy items at the grocery store (or let’s be real, anything with a half-priced sticker on it). But yoghurts especially greek yoghurt is usually pricier anyways so I’m totally down to pretend the expiry date doesn’t exist and hope I don’t get sick. But I really need to make this healthy cheesecake asap because of the fact that it’s okay/not so bad if I eat the entire cake in one sitting or better yet, have a piece or two for breakfast (brilliant idea!) Your pictures are also gorgeous btw, I’m drooling at the close-ups and I adore stewed strawberries because they remind me of funnel cakes yum! I wish I was your roommate because I would love to taste-test all of your kitchen creations π
And Im clearly out of it, because your kickboxing gym? As in you kickbox? That’s pretty badass right there. I’ve never tried it but it seems like a great way to stay in shape!!
erika
Ahaha so glad you understand me! Tell me it’s not bad that I’ve literally had like 2 slices of cheesecake every day this week (breakfast + dessert)…
…at least I have kickboxing? (It’s SO fun btw–you should try it!!)
And I wish you were my roommate too because my roommate is unfortunately not really a big cheesecake fan and has not been pulling her weight on all my tester cheesecakes!!
Amanda
This looks absolutely delicious, I need to make this ASAP. Thank you for sharing!
erika
Let me know how it goes! Thanks for visiting π
Pamela @ Brooklyn Farm Girl
Since this is healthy I’m definitely going to eat 2 pieces. π Thanks for sharing!
yummychunklet
Delicious photos!
cynthia
I am in LOVE WITH THIS, Erika!!! I used to love cheesecake, but now actually can’t remember the last time I’ve had any because it’s just so rich. (This recent phenom of actually avoiding rich foods makes me feel so old.) Your version sounds like perfection, and I love that you figured out the recipe yourself. I can’t wait to try this! (And PS GORGEOUS photos!)
erika
Lol at least you have the willpower to avoid rich foods!! Better to feel old than fat right? Ha!
Anyway, thanks π Hope you like it if you get a chance to try it!
cynthia
HAHAHAhaha “better to feel old than fat” — I just died. That needs to be my mantra. I wouldn’t normally, except I’ve begun to actually feel queasy really easily when I eat heavy foods! I’m like seriously? What happened to the days when there was no such thing as “enough potato chips”? Sigh. π
erika
Girl, those days are not over for me. I’m crossing my fingers I get to where you are…SOON.
Ala
Honestly, the lumps in cottage cheese remind me of a hostile alien invasion in my fridge–and yes, this coming from a gal who just bought a big tub of it from Trader Joe’s because she wanted to opt for new-year fruit snacking options. This sounds much less sketchy and much more appetizing…thanks for sharing!
erika
Haha YES! I used to eat it no problem as a kid but now I think it looks sooo funky. I was doing okay with eating it with fruit as a snack until I tried mixing it with protein powder…and the memory still makes me shudder. Ewewew. Never doing that again!
Nancy @ gottagetbaked
I’m heading home in a few days and I’m super sad that once I get home, I’ll have to go back to work (sigh) and must say goodbye to days upon days of eating whatever the heck I wanted. But you’re totally right, moderation is the way to go if we want to stick with healthy eating. I LOVE that you made a cheesecake healthy! This looks amazing, Erika. My taste buds and waistline thank you π
erika
Awwww savor the days!!! Live up your vacation for all of us because we all wish we were still on vacation + eating whatever we want!
laurasmess
Oh, this is so delicious looking Erika! Who cares about the name, definitely not me! I can imagine how light the ingredients would be. Thanks for giving us our cheesecake fix in a healthy version for January. But… uh, those other examples? I might have to try every single cheesecake recipe on your site, just to make sure… you know… that I can give an unbiased review of the healthy one π x
erika
Oh I get you Laura–I am allll about the taste testing π And I whole-heartedly appreciate unbiased reviews π
The Vegan 8
Erika, this does look so incredibly light and airy!! I can totally see it as breakfast, oh yeah! π It doesn’t have much sugar… Is it sweet or just real tangy?
I glanced at the bodybuilding.com recipe …so glad you adapted it…your version is MUCH cleaner… I can’t stand it when I see ” healthy” recipes on fitness sites where the ingredients are full of chemicals and artificial sweeteners like puddings and jello…please, it’s a chemical wasteland! Your version rocks!! π
erika
Yeah!! I was so excited so little sugar works in this recipe–it’s just sweet enough in my opinion–not overly so, but not super tangy either (cottage cheese definitely doesn’t have as much tang as cream cheese). Thanks Brandi! π
Katie (The Muffin Myth)
Damn! This looks amazing! I am a lover of cheesecake in it’s purest form, but this looks like something I could get right on board with. And I’ve got these teeny little single serve springform pans (maybe 3-4 inches) that would be just perfect for this. Also, best before dates on dairy are set with a generous buffer, so you’re all good on the discount dairy. Let your nose be the judge. And I’m totally with you on dietary restrictions causing binging. Planned indulgences are the best for keeping me on track. Thanks for the recipe!
erika
Yes–those would be so perfect!! I know a 6-inch springform pan is kind of an usual size to bake with, but that’s just what I had. You could make a bunch of adorable mini cheesecakes!!
And YAY! So glad I have you as my nutritionist friend to steer me straight π I am so telling Erik that a certified nutritionist said ^ because he never believes me when I say that the best before dates are just conservative suggestions!
Mary Frances
I’m ready for some structure, so the back-to-real-life doesn’t bother me as much as the back-to-real-food thing. What? Cookies aren’t breakfast food? I would’ve never guessed this had cottage cheese. I personally love the stuff in any form! And I LOVE cheesecake, so a healthy verion is perfection! Your photos and recipe, as usual, are just stunning. P.S. You are so lucky. I would’ve cleaned out clearance dairy. Little yogurt containers are the best (aaaand the most expensive! π
Kayle (The Cooking Actress)
whoa, girl! You’re amazinggg!
erika
:))
Jennifer
Cheesecake for breakfast – yes please! I’ll take that with a four day work week anytime π
erika
Ah yes, if we can’t have a four-hour work week, I’d still take a four day work week ANY DAY! (And cheesecake every day, maybe?)
Sockmonkeys Kitchen
I love the way you write!! You’ve always got me smiling by the first paragraph π
This delightful cheesecake looks and sounds wonderful! YUMMMMMY!
PS: favorite quote… “But I say: itβs delicious and Iβm eating it for breakfast”
Amen to that!!
erika
Oh, that’s just the best compliment ever. Thanks so much! π (I seriously did eat it for breakfast. I’m 2 for 2 right now!)