My Get Together Hosts

I recently was a host of a Yoplait Get Together. I received products from Yoplait free of charge and had my Get Together at Centerpoint Fitness. We tried different Yoplait yogurt flavors and I made a dip using Yoplait Yogurt that was a big hit!

My favorite group at the gym!

The kids enjoyed the food too!





Recipe:

Prep Time: 10 min
Start to Finish: 10 min
Makes: 20 servings (1 tablespoon dip and 3 fruit pieces each)
1/2 cup raspberry reduced-fat cream cheese spread, from 8-ounce container, softened
1/2 cup marshmallow creme
1 container (6 ounces) Yoplait® Original lemon burst yogurt
Assorted fresh fruit pieces or Berries
 Mix cream cheese and marshmallow creme in medium bowl with wire whisk until smooth. Stir in yogurt.
 Serve dip with fruit.

I mixed it up and used strawberry cream cheese and mixed berry yogurt. This makes a great dessert too!

If you want other recipes from Yoplait check out their recipes HERE.

Here is some information on Yoplait Yogurt and the benefits of eating Yoplait.
About Yoplait® Original
Now with 2X Calcium of the Leading Yogurt

Did you know…?

Recent findings by the Institute of Medicine indicate that many people get their daily calcium from foods including yogurt.
Newly reformulated Yoplait Original yogurt now has two times the calcium of the leading yogurt with 50 percent of the Daily Value in every cup (500mg).
Half of women over age 50 will break a bone (National Institutes of Health Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases: National Resource Center).
Calcium is the key component of both bones and teeth, helping to form and maintain their strong structure (National Institutes of Health-National Institute of Child Health & Human Development).
Many processes in the human body need calcium to function. If your body doesn’t get enough calcium from your diet, it can take calcium from your bones (National Institutes of Health Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases: National Resource Center.)
Up to 90 percent of peak bone mass is acquired by age 18 in girls and age 20 in boys, which makes youth the best time for kids to “invest” in their bone health (National Institutes of Health Osteoporosis and Related Bone Diseases: National Resource Center.)