Then, Wolfson asked a question that took things in a different direction (a direction that NFL fans are getting sick and tired of). [1:35] “That postgame celebration of the AFC Championship, the joy, the public display of affection with you and Taylor [Swift], the ‘I love you’s,’ Andy Reid pointing her out in the crowd … That was awesome. What has it been like having Taylor alongside you for this journey?” Wolfson asked. Advertisement – story continues below Kelce of course showered his girlfriend with much praise and adoration, and the interview subsequently took a second to play a montage of clips of Swift attending Chiefs games. Annoyed yet? Are you a fan of Travis Kelce? Yes: 16% (76 Votes) No: 84% (414 Votes) You have every reason to be annoyed at this point, especially if you’re an NFL fan looking to watch football rather than all this coverage of a pop star. Of course, if you are annoyed, you’re not going to like where the CBS interview went next. [2:22] “What do you say to those cranky NFL fans that say it’s all a conspiracy theory?” Wolfson asked. Advertisement – story continues below Now, it’s bad enough to call a bunch of reasonable, die-hard NFL fans “cranky” because they like their football coverage to be just that, football coverage. But calling them crazy? That’s on a whole ’nother level. “You’re all crazy, every last one of you, you’re crazy,” the NFL star answered. Now is the “conspiracy” that Taylor Swift is being pushed by the NFL to help bolster her likely Biden endorsement a little out there? Advertisement – story continues below This writer thinks so. But you see what they did there, right? Wolfson and Kelce essentially made it seem that all of the “cranky” NFL fans are just crazed conspiracy theorists by bringing both groups up in the same breath. That isn’t true. Advertisement – story continues below If you’re annoyed by Swift repeatedly popping up in NFL headlines and coverage, you’re not crazy or cranky. All you are is a football fan. A Note from Our Deputy Managing Editor: I heard a chilling comment the other day: “We don’t even know if an election will be held in 2024.” That wasn’t said by a conspiracy theorist or a doomsday prophet. No, former U.S. national security advisor Lt. Gen. Michael Flynn said that to the founder of The Western Journal, Floyd Brown. Gen. Flynn’s warning means that the 2024 election is the most important election for every single living American. If we lose this one to the wealthy elites who hate us, hate God, and hate what America stands for, we can only assume that 248 years of American history and the values we hold dear to our hearts may soon vanish. The end game is here, and as Benjamin Franklin said, “We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all hang separately.” All of this means that without you, it’s over. We have the platform, the journalists, and the experience to fight back hard, but Big Tech is strangling us through advertising blacklists, shadow bans, and algorithms. Did you know that we’ve been blacklisted by 90% of advertisers? Without direct support from you, our readers, we can’t continue the fight. Can we count on your support? It may not seem like much, but a Western Journal Membership can make all the difference in the world because when you support us directly, you cut Big Tech out of the picture. They lose control. A monthly Western Journal Membership costs less than one coffee and breakfast sandwich each month, and it gets you access to ALL of our content — news, commentary, and premium articles. You’ll experience a radically reduced number of ads, and most importantly you will be vitally supporting the fight for America’s soul in 2024. We are literally counting on you because without our members, The Western Journal would cease to exist. Will you join us in the fight? Michael wrote for a number of entertainment news outlets before joining The Western Journal in 2020 as a staff reporter. He now manages the writing and reporting teams, overseeing the production of commentary, news and original reporting content. Michael Austin graduated from Iowa State University in 2019. During his time in college, Michael volunteered as a social media influencer for both PragerU and Live Action. After graduation, he went on to work as a freelance journalist for various entertainment news sites before joining The Western Journal in 2020 as a staff reporter. Since then, Michael has been promoted to the role of Manager of Writing and Reporting. His responsibilities now include managing and directing the production of commentary, news and original reporting content. Birthplace Ames, Iowa Nationality American Education Iowa State University Topics of Expertise Culture, Faith, Politics, Education, Entertainment
Love them or hate them, hyenas are getting the last laugh
Thunderclouds rolled across Kenya’s Masai Mara savanna as the spotted hyena cubs played, tumbling over each other in the wet grass. The cubs’ mother lounged nearby, rising occasionally to discourage a bigger one-year-old from joining the little play group. When the older animal approached again, one of the pluckier cubs took a cue from its high-ranking mom and stood tall, trying its best to look intimidating. That action seemed comical, but both animals knew their place. The larger, lower ranking hyena stopped short, then bowed its head and slunk off. Photographer Jen Guyton recorded this scene with an infrared camera, allowing an intimate look into hyenas’ nocturnal behaviors. In doing so, she provided a small window into the intriguing structure of hyena society, where all members inherit their place in the pecking order from their mother. Females are in charge, and rank means everything—a matrilineal system that has fueled the spotted hyena’s rise as the most abundant large carnivore in Africa. These and other insights into hyena behavior wouldn’t be possible were it not for 35 years of on-the-ground research by Kay Holekamp, founder of the Mara Hyena Project. Her efforts have helped reveal a creature noted for its advanced society, cognition, and ability to adjust to new surroundings. Holekamp, a biologist at Michigan State University, has been studying the African species in the Masai Mara since 1988—one of the longest running investigations of any mammal ever. “I thought I’d be there for two years,” she says, “but I got hooked.” Hooked on hyenas? Mention their name, and most people grimace. Aristotle described them as “exceedingly fond of putrefied flesh.” Theodore Roosevelt called them a “singular mixture of abject cowardice and the utmost ferocity.” Across Africa, hyenas are seen as evil, greedy, and associated with witchcraft and sexual deviance. Even the 1994 movie The Lion King portrayed them as cunning and malicious. While four hyena species—brown, striped, spotted, and aardwolves—roam through various parts of Africa, the spotted has been the most maligned. One reason may be that the animals get a little too close for comfort. “Rats, cockroaches, coyotes—all these different things—we just come into contact with them more,” says National Geographic Explorer Christine Wilkinson, a carnivore ecologist at the University of California, Berkeley, who studies hyenas in Kenya’s Lake Nakuru National Park. “Your most vilified species are often the ones that live alongside people, so those that are generalists and adaptable.” As Wilkinson, Holekamp, and other researchers unravel more about spotted hyenas’ biology and behavior, they continue to upend our understanding of who rules the wild kingdom and how they do it. ( L earn more about spotted hyenas. ) It’s a classic safari moment: A lion stands over a fresh carcass while hyenas skulk at the periphery, heads low. The lion has made a kill, and the hyenas are awaiting their chance for scraps, right? Not exactly. When biologist Hans Kruuk began studying hyenas in Tanzania in the 1960s, he discovered that their reputation as cowardly scavengers was a myth. When spotted hyenas and lions shared a carcass, he found, it was the hyenas that scored the kill more than half the time. More recently, researchers in Kenya have learned that hyenas in the Masai Mara get an average of two-thirds of their food primarily by hunting, often working together seamlessly to take down wildebeests, zebras, buffalo, and other large prey. How they choreograph these hunts is still a mystery. So in late 2022 Holekamp and colleague Ariana Strandburg-Peshkin from the University of Konstanz in Germany outfitted an entire hyena clan with GPS collars featuring microphones and accelerometers to analyze their movements and vocalizations—including the trademark hyena laugh, which likely expresses great excitement. “The collars allow us to know where everyone is, who is saying what to whom, which group mates respond and which do not, and what all the hyenas are doing,” Holekamp says. All these data are now being run through AI algorithms to decipher specific behaviors. One thing has long been clear: Hyena queens are the “backbone of hyena society,” Holekamp says. Part of that matrilineal dominance is physiological. Both female and male fetuses of higher ranking females are imbued in the womb with a boost of sex hormones such as testosterone, which likely increases aggression. Another part is anatomical: As the only mammal without an external vaginal opening, female spotted hyenas have an elongated clitoris that hangs between their legs and strongly resembles a male’s penis. During mating, the female retracts this “pseudopenis” into her abdomen, making it impossible for the male to gain entry without her cooperation and ensuring that she decides who fathers her offspring. (Remarkably, the female will also give birth through her clitoris.) “They’re like a chimera—a blend of multiple organisms,” Holekamp says. “Some of their behaviors are heavily masculinized, and others are not.” Females care for their young for several years, longer than any other African predator. During this time, the young hyena’s skull is developing, so it’s unable to hunt and kill large prey. Holekamp theorizes this prolonged dependence may be one reason female hyenas evolved to be more aggressive than males, which play no role in parenting. Though cubs of both sexes inherit the rank of their mother, they fall lower in the hierarchy as new siblings are born. Tagging and tracking studies have also revealed that most males, starting around three years old, leave their birth clans to join another, a strategic choice that can raise their chances of mating and passing on their genes. ( Meet some of the fiercest queens of the animal kingdom. ) Several years ago, Holekamp’s colleague Lily Johnson-Ulrich, a cognitive ecologist from the University of Zürich, drove into the city of Mekele in northern Ethiopia, where hyenas have lived alongside people for hundreds of years. There, she identified appropriate study locations and unloaded a “puzzle box,” a 16-inch square, steel container with four small doors. Inside was a piece of raw meat or some milk powder, and each door required a different motor skill to open it: push, pull, slide, or draw out. Her team conducted trials at three sites: a city where hyenas had long been resident; a rural, protected reserve; and a burgeoning town on the edge of the reserve where hyenas had lived for only about 20 years. In each spot the team videotaped what happened next from behind their vehicle. When they tallied the results, they were floored. Based on multiple trials, the rural animals were more adept at opening the doors—a measure of innovation—than were the town and city dwellers. This discovery, published in 2021, runs counter to the theory that urban animals are better problem solvers. Although hyenas are simply smart to begin with, regardless of where they live, Johnson-Ulrich suspects it’s more than that: While urban hyenas tend to scavenge more and kill livestock, rural hyenas hunt more of what they eat, requiring more innovative thinking and dexterous motor skills. In earlier experiments, including one in which Holekamp tracked the behavior of a longtime puzzle-box champion named Gucci, it became clear that hyenas can also remember how they solved earlier problems. “As soon as Gucci saw us put the baited puzzle box on the ground, she arose from her resting site, went directly to the box, and opened it in only a couple of seconds, sliding the bolt holding the door closed backward with her teeth until the box popped open,” Holekamp says. Arjun Dheer, a wildlife ecologist and National Geographic Explorer who studied hyenas in Tanzania’s Ngorongoro Crater, is also impressed by the species’ cognitive skills. “When you look at a hyena,” he says, “you can see the wheels turning—there’s a lot going on behind those eyes. We underestimate them.” Hyenas’ teeth and powerful jaws—among the strongest of any mammal—enable them to hunt a wide range of prey and eat as much of it as possible, even the hardest bones. But it’s their built-in innovativeness that has driven the species’ spread and success across the continent. Clan size depends mostly on the abundance of prey and ranges from fewer than 10 members in some desert areas to around 130 animals at resource-rich sites like the Masai Mara and Ngorongoro Crater. Regardless of their numbers, however, hyenas maintain fission-fusion societies, in which groups of animals split (fission) or merge (fusion) depending on the need of the moment. For instance, some animals may rest and forage solo or in smaller groups, then abruptly join up with a larger group to hunt or defend against attacking lions. Such fluidity is part of what makes spotted hyenas “the most socially complex carnivores in the world,” says Dheer. Unlike many other African predators, hyenas can also breed anytime and anywhere and raise cubs in habitats that have been degraded by people and their livestock. This flexibility may be why the species has not declined in the same way as have African carnivores that are less able to cope with unexpected stressors. ( How animals choose their leaders, from brute force to democracy. ) On a dry, scorching day, Wilkinson steers a beat-up, teal 4×4 through Soysambu Conservancy, a rural area on the outskirts of the Kenyan city of Nakuru. The country’s long-standing drought is obvious; the grass is brittle from lack of rain, and Lake Elmenteita, known for its flocks of lesser flamingos that sometimes fall prey to hyenas, is quiet and still, with no birds in sight. About 37,000 people live next to the conservancy, which is popular for wildlife tourism, but at least one animal continues to cause some concern. “When you are interviewing people here, asking them about their experiences of conflict,” Wilkinson says, “hyenas come out on top in almost every conversation that you have.” In a recent study, Wilkinson attached GPS collars to seven hyenas, and now she opens her laptop to see where they’ve traveled overnight. By reviewing GPS data and thousands of camera-trap images, she has discovered that at night hyenas regularly leave Lake Nakuru National Park—one of only two fully fenced national parks in Kenya—and head toward neighboring communities between the park and the conservancy to eat butchers’ scraps and carcass waste. They’ll also occasionally kill and eat livestock not held in predator-proof enclosures, returning to the safety of the park in the morning. Once hyenas find a hole in the fence, they perform what Wilkinson jokingly calls a “downward-facing hyena” to squeeze themselves through. Her fieldwork shows that when rangers fix the fence, the hyenas quickly go to work dismantling the repair, often opening the same hole—making it a challenge to keep this clever species at bay. The fence cameras have also captured funny moments, such as hyenas sliding easily under the perimeter early in the night but struggling to do so on the way back because of their bulging bellies. Wilkinson’s research demonstrates how readily spotted hyenas adapt to living alongside humans and how they can deftly tackle roadblocks, such as finding work-arounds in fences that people rely on to keep them out. ( Hyenas once stalked the Arctic, fossils reveal. ) As human settlements increasingly abut hyena habitat, the animals have learned to actively avoid people in some situations. Dheer’s research revealed that hyenas living in Ngorongoro Crater were not bothered by herders who move their livestock across the landscape. These hyenas’ cortisol, or stress hormone, levels were the same when compared with those of hyenas in the crater not visited by people, and their fertility and ability to rear young were unaffected. In fact, Ngorongoro hyenas have learned to anticipate and avoid people’s movements by becoming more active at night. “Not every animal can make such a change without negative consequences, but hyenas can,” Dheer says. “They’re able to use every inch of the landscape and find a way to survive and persist even in places where they’re really disliked.” Hyenas will obviously enter human habitats when their wild prey have been largely wiped out, as is the case in northern Ethiopia, where forests have been converted to farms and grazing areas over centuries. But in these places, hyenas live relatively peacefully near people, in part because locals believe the animals consume evil spirits. During the day in Mekele, for instance, hyenas mostly stay hidden in remaining forest patches outside the city and around churchyards. They emerge in darkness to feed on carcasses—mainly equines and poultry—discarded in open landfills and on roadsides because of the city’s poor waste collection service. By observing the feeding behavior and population size of hyenas in Mekele and plugging the data into a disease-transmission model, Harvard University’s Chinmay Sonawane and colleagues made a seminal discovery: Hyenas remove more than 200 tons of disease-carrying carcasses from Mekele each year. That translates to fewer deaths from anthrax and bovine tuberculosis, and the hyenas’ “disease-control service” saves the local economy more than $50,000 annually by reducing livestock losses and human treatment costs. While the animals have been known to bite people, these incidents are often related to humans leaving livestock enclosures unsecured or sleeping out in the open. As Wilkinson puts it, conservationists are now “trying to shift the narrative from conflicts to benefits,” which have been historically underrated. Every five years, there’s one particular test that Holekamp has kept running. Using a stopwatch and a pencil, she’ll watch as safarigoers stop by whatever clan she may be observing. The animals might be devouring a freshly killed wildebeest or young giraffe or maybe just lounging together in the grass. Back in the early 1990s, the average time tourists watched hyenas was one minute 38 seconds. For years, it seemed most people considered the animals unappealing and preferred seeing “real” predators like lions or cheetahs. ( Hyenas have a bad rap—but they’re Africa’s most successful predator. ) That antipathy has taken a toll. There are likely more than 50,000 spotted hyenas loping across sub-Saharan Africa (the last overall count was done 25 years ago), but their numbers are declining. Spotted hyenas face the same threats as other large African predators, but hyenas—whose leading cause of death is killing by humans—are targeted for reasons that lions and other carnivores are not. They’re snared or poisoned not only in retaliation for preying on livestock but also because they’re considered vermin and purveyors of black magic. As an alpha female eats first at a kill, she’s likely the first to die from poison-laced carcasses, throwing the clan into chaos until a new member takes the helm. The poisoned mother’s cubs, now shorn of their matrilineal privilege, are not adopted by other females and are left to starve. “The biggest obstacle to hyena conservation,” says Holekamp, “is that people don’t like hyenas.” But that may be changing. In a study of pastoralist communities in Kenya, University of Helsinki conservation biologist and National Geographic Explorer Miquel Torrents-Ticó found that on group ranches in central Kenya, where conservancies and other private reserves make high investments in wildlife conservation, residents were more likely to view spotted hyenas favorably compared to others living in northern Kenya, where Sibiloi National Park has “meager” conservation initiatives. People in both places who have family members in conservation or tourism attributed more benefits, such as tourism revenue, to hyenas. Early one morning in 2022, Holekamp watched a group of safarigoers stay glued to hyenas at a kill for over 20 minutes—and the average viewing time is now more than four minutes. This may mark a small but notable movement toward respecting the “coolness” of the carnivores, says Holekamp. The closer people look, the more they can see the true queen of the jungle. This story appears in the March 2024 issue of National Geographic magazine. Discover the elephants, hyenas, orcas, and more marvelous matriarchs who run the natural world in Queens, a limited series premiering Monday March 4th at 8/7 central, and streaming on March 5th on Disney+ and Hulu. The Walt Disney Company is majority owner of National Geographic Media.
Jesus Super Bowl Ads Draw Near-Instant Backlash — And Spark Hilarious Twitter Reactions
A multimillion-dollar Christian ad campaign preaching love for thy neighbors got ungodly backlash over its price tag — and its prominent foot fixations — during the Super Bowl on Sunday night. The “He Gets Us” ads, which were backed by billionaire Hobby Lobby co-founder David Green last year, sparked outrage again when they made a return to the big game with two new spots including one featuring people washing feet. “Jesus didn’t teach hate. He washed feet. He gets us. All of us,” one ad read after showcasing images of people washing feet. The images include a police officer washing a man’s feet, a woman — seemingly part of an anti-abortion protest — washing a girl’s feet outside of a “family planning clinic” and a woman washing another woman’s feet as protesters surround them. Both ads, part of a campaign run by the nonprofit Come Near, are estimated to cost $17.5 million, according to AdWeek. The campaign previously received funding from The Signatry, which David Green — whose company fought against the Affordable Care Act’s contraceptive mandate and waged a legal battle with a transgender employee who wished to use the women’s bathroom — admitted he helped fund. The Signatry is also known as the Servant Foundation and has donated $50 million toward the Alliance Defending Freedom, which the Southern Poverty Law Center deemed an anti-LGBTQ hate group, according to USA Today. It’s now run by a nonprofit whose CEO Ken Calwell — who served as a chief marketing officer for a Christian charity organization — once was a “top exec” at Domino’s and Wendy’s, AdWeek noted. The Green family is reportedly still involved in the campaign, as Rolling Stone magazine noted documents that show Mart Green — David’s son and Hobby Lobby’s “Ministry Investment Officer” — sits on Come Near’s board of directors. Social media users criticized the campaign’s foot-centric ad.
Taylor Swift Introduced Ice Spice To Jason Kelce, And The Reactions Are Hilarious
Browse links US residents can opt out of “sales” of personal data. This is better than any Super Bowl commercial, tbh. “Now which spice are you?” pic.twitter.com/ffoHUep2tc — Jasmine (@JasmineLWatkins) February 11, 2024 “what does it mean to be the shit but not the fart?” pic.twitter.com/Qma0cIL8vF — Erèn 🎯 (@erenfromtarget) February 11, 2024 “Am I saying that right, Munch?” pic.twitter.com/rTvvJ6yPok — Mucci Wally Wally, Mucci Bang Bang (@MucciFlipFlop) February 11, 2024 “Ice and Spice, just how I like my margaritas! Ha, I’m Jason” pic.twitter.com/x7DKI5C6E5 — B.W. Carlin (@BaileyCarlin) February 11, 2024 ‘Go Chiefs’ ‘facts’ pic.twitter.com/QG50rwyy9Z — m (@greynovember019) February 11, 2024 What attending social work events feels like pic.twitter.com/n7A3XquSTc — Revamped | Career & Workplace Development (@RevampedCP) February 11, 2024 “what does grrah mean” pic.twitter.com/CsD7LPuVmZ — tortured poet faith⸆⸉ (@outhewoodsyet) February 11, 2024 “so good to meet you…. I love the fart song!!” pic.twitter.com/iCVDhwdPQn — abbey 🩵 (@lknowplaces13) February 11, 2024 “I love your song the sun will come out tomorrow” pic.twitter.com/IOT7TZgnkL — Riley 🐍🖤 (@RiledUpForSwift) February 11, 2024 “Ice to meet you” pic.twitter.com/y5mUKTEuJ6 — CJ Fogler account may or may not be notable (@cjzero) February 11, 2024 “are you excited to watch the game?” — connor 🇵🇸 (@cowboylikeconnr) February 11, 2024 “grah” pic.twitter.com/cIgHxlAEbl imagine seeing this a year ago and having to explain why jason kelce and ice spice are in the same room pic.twitter.com/8DymVhC0pC — paris rae (@parisrae13) February 11, 2024 “so am i the shit or the fart?” pic.twitter.com/rnSbFkbF8r — paris rae (@parisrae13) February 11, 2024 Jason Kelce getting introduced to Ice Spice was not on my 2024 bingo card. pic.twitter.com/li1LY2YQ9S — Ari Meirov (@MySportsUpdate) February 11, 2024 google search: what is an ice spice pic.twitter.com/e6zuLitjeJ — Riley 🐍🖤 (@RiledUpForSwift) February 11, 2024
No-Bake Double Peanut Butter Bars – Crazy for Crust
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, read my disclosure policy. No Bake Peanut Butter Bars taste like a White Chocolate Reese’s Peanut Butter Cup! This easy no-bake dessert recipe is one of the easiest ways to get your peanut butter fix! BEST Peanut Butter Bars Recipe I have been craving White Chocolate Reese’s Peanut Butter cups a ton lately. I didn’t think I’d like them because I don’t love white chocolate, but once I tried them I couldn’t stop eating them. And this recipe was born! I have several peanut butter bar recipes on this site, like peanut butter pretzel bars, made with pretzels, and Reese’s Bars made with Ritz crackers. I was out of both of those things so these double peanut butter bars are made with graham cracker crumbs – and topped with white chocolate just like my favorite candy. Peanut butter lovers are going to love this recipe! Ingredients Needed Peanut Butter – obviously!! I use a no-stir (not natural) peanut butter, like Skippy or Jif. Graham Cracker Crumbs – you can crush sheets of graham crackers yourself in a food processor or with a rolling pin in a ziploc bag, or buy a box of crumbs. You want fine crumbs so they mix in evenly. Powdered Sugar – We add this for sweetness and to help bind the mixture. White Chocolate Chips – These will be the topping with a little extra peanut butter so they slice nicely – it’s what makes them taste like Reese’s peanut butter cups! How to make Peanut Butter Bars Mix melted butter and peanut butter in a large bowl. I used a hand mixer, but you can use a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment. Add graham cracker crumbs and confectioners’ sugar and mix until combined. Press peanut butter mixture into a 9×9-inch pan lined with foil. Melt the white chocolate and remaining peanut butter in a medium bowl and spread over the top of the peanut butter layer. Chill to set the chocolate layer. Tip From Dorothy Expert Tips For thinner bars you can use a 9×13-inch pan, but I like them thick. Be sure to line your pan with foil or parchment paper for easy removal. It’s best to heat white chocolate chips at 50% power and stir after every 30 seconds so you don’t burn it. You can also use chunky peanut butter if you want. FAQs Can I make no bake chocolate peanut butter bars? Swap the white chocolate for milk chocolate chips and you have a more classic version of this recipe. Can you make these gluten free? Make gluten-free peanut butter bars by using gluten free graham crackers. No-Bake Double Peanut Butter Bars Recipe Ingredients 8 tablespoons (113g) unsalted butter , melted 1¾ cups (168g) graham cracker crumbs 1 ¼ cups (142g) powdered sugar ¾ cup (197g) creamy peanut butter 1 cup (170g) white chocolate chips 2 tablespoons (32g) creamy peanut butter Instructions Line a 9×13” pan with foil and spray with cooking spray. Place melted butter, graham cracker crumbs, powdered sugar, and ¾ cup peanut butter in a large bowl. Mix by hand until combined. Press firmly into prepared pan. Place white chocolate chips and remaining 2 tablespoons peanut butter in a microwave-safe bowl. Heat on 50% power in 30 second increments, stirring between each, until melted and smooth. Pour over bars and spread with a spatula to evenly coat. Chill for at least 1 hour to set, slice into bars. **It’s best to slice them at room temperature so your chocolate doesn’t shatter.** Recipe Notes These can be stored in an airtight container at room temperature or in the refrigerator, depending on how warm your house is. Be sure to melt white chocolate at 50% power and stir every 30 seconds so it doesn’t burn. Recipe Nutrition Favorite No Bake Recipes Last Updated on February 10, 2024