Coconut-Pecan Snack Cake

"This recipe is the slightly modified version of one I found in a crazy little book called "The Sweet Potato Queens' Big-Ass Cookbook and Financial Planner". No kidding! It's easy and has such a surprising twist in preparation which is the secret to it being so moist. I call it a snack cake because it doesn't need to be iced. Enjoy!"
 
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Ready In:
50mins
Ingredients:
5
Serves:
12
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ingredients

  • 1 (18 1/4 ounce) box Betty Crocker yellow cake mix
  • 1 14 cups water
  • 14 cup vegetable oil
  • 4 large eggs
  • 1 (15 ounce) container coconut pecan frosting
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directions

  • Preheat oven to 350.
  • Lightly grease and flour 1 13x9 sheet cake pan.
  • Add boxed cake mix to large mixing bowl, make a well in the center.
  • Add eggs, oil and water to the well.
  • Mix on low speed 30 seconds, then medium speed for 1 minute.
  • Add entire contents of tub of frosting to the batter.
  • Mix frosting into batter on medium speed for 1 additional minute.
  • Pour batter evenly into prepared pan.
  • Bake for approximately 40-45 minutes or until edges of the cake have begun to pull away from the pan and the center is set.
  • Cool in and serve from pan.

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Reviews

  1. This one deserves more than 5 stars!!! It was so moist and rose so high in the pan, it was impressive. Loved the fact it's also so easy to put together. Made for hubby's work and people emailed me asking for the recipe which I gladly shared! Will be making this ALOT!! Made for Fall PAC 2012.
     
  2. Took about 5 minutes to put this together. What a treat! Made for 2010 PAC
     
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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

<p>&gt;&gt; <br /><br />As I was growing up Mom always read the recipes in the newspaper food section and the magazines she received. Often, she read them aloud to me line by line which drove me batty. She had a huge collection of recipes on 3x5 cards kept in two large office-type files big as shoe boxes. Many of the recipes were written in her own beautiful, unique hand. Sadly, the boxes have been missing since my husband and I last moved. I still have hope they will show up in some box that went into the attic. <br /><br />Anyway, now that I'm grown and Mom's gone, besides wishing she was here to drive me batty reading recipes aloud, guess what? I have my own collection of thousands of recipes from newspapers, magazines and the internet most of which I'll probably never try...kinda goofy, I know, but hey, it's a harmless hobby, right? Not to mention it's a way for me to remember my sweet mom. One of these days I might even get them all organized to some degree! I also have a collection of cookbooks which I read cover-to-cover like novels. I'm a sucker for the spiral-bound type especially and I love collections from churches, small communities, junior leagues and the like. <br /><br />If you're wondering about my screen name nanpie, no I'm not a big pie maker. Nan is what my brothers, most of my other relatives and close friends call me. Pie is what my parents called me from the time I was tiny...it started out Punkin' Pie as a love name(Mom's gran called her Puddin' Pie) then evolved into Pie, Pie Pie, Nanny Pie and Pineapple all the time...except when I was in trouble. A modified mathematical pi sign has been my personal logo for many years. Even though I was in my late 30's, once my folks were gone I really missed having someone call me Pie(I should have had my nieces and nephew call me Aunt Pie, not Aunt Nan), so my sweet husband continues the tradition and I love him all the more for it.</p>
 
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