Guest Contributor: Uncle D
It is said that there are a lot of strange fruits on the prairies of Nebraska. And this is no exception. Not only is this fun, but you can make a little magic happen with the presentation.
Ingredients:
6 Medium Navel Oranges
2 pkgs Jello® (6 oz.)
I picked a red and a green Jello® for contrast, you could chose to do one color. Get a sharp knife (don't tell my sister). Cut the orange in half from north to south pole. Take the point of the knife and just slice a little ways into the pith between the fruit and the peel - around the entire circumference of the 1/2 of an orange.
Cup the 1/2 of an orange in the palm of your hand. Use a large table spoon or serving spoon and work into the pith following the slice until you scoop out the fruit in one chunk. Set the peel in a cup of a regular muffin tin. Eat the orange. Repeat until all the muffin tin cups have a peel in them.

Check if the Jello® has set up with a toothpick - it will come out clean. Repeat with the other package of Jello® and refrigerate.If you are only doing one color use both packages and 2-1/2 cups of boiling water.
Ok Magic Time- take a pair of kitchen shears and trim the excess orange peel even with the Jello®. If you have CDO, the matching half of the orange peel will be right next to it in the muffin tim. Match up one orange and press together forming a complete "fruit." Place this fruit in a bowl with regular oranges.
Set a cutting board and SERRATED knife in front of the breakfast crowd. Stealth and slight of hand are important here. Retrieve the bowl of fruit from the kitchen and select your Jello® fruit holding so your hand covers the seam. Quickly "Cut" the two halves apart and lay them Jello® side down.
Now you can draw attention to what you are doing. "How many slices do you want, breakfast diner #1?", "I hope I don't bleed on your breakfast!" etc. Then slice in 1/2 and then in 1/2 again at 45˚- the Jello® takes a sawing motion and holding the fruit together helps - the turn over and fan out for the "tah-dah!"