Cat Candy Molds | Cat Chocolate Molds
Average weight of chocolate casting: 1.2 oz
Cat Bar size: 3.6-inches wide x 2.4-inches tall
Cavities per Mold Sheet: 4
PLEASE NOTE : WHEN SOLD OUT THESE CAT CANDY MOLDS WILL BE GONE FOREVER -- The Original Designer & Creator of Our Soap & Candy Molds (who, BTW is a long-time family friend), is no longer producing these ... When Sold Out, they're Gone!
This mold is not designed to be used for soap making!
Please see our
Cat Soap Mold instead.
FOR U.S. CUSTOMERS ONLY -- Chocolate and Confectionery Molds are bagged in a clear poly bag with header card. All Chocolate and Confectionery Molds are made from clear food grade PETG plastic. Average size of mold sheets are 8-3/4" x 8-3/4" with a totally flat back for clean scrapping of chocolate to the edge after filling. This facilitates easy clean up and less waste. Designed for both the professional and home hobby chocolate maker. Some of the molds may need extra support under them to keep them level. Easy enough done with books or cardboard. It's so easy to make your own chocolate and soft confectionery that you will want to make them for all occasions! They can also be used for cake decorations and for making other frozen food items.
Bastet Egyptian Cat Goddess Symbolism
Bast is the Egyptian Goddess and protector of cats, women and children. She is Goddess of the sunrise, love, fertility, birth, music and dance. Bast is the Goddess of the moon and possessor of the Utchat. The all seeing eye of her brother Horus. Her scared city is Bubastis, was in lower Egypt (the northern part). Bubastis signifies 'The House of Cats' in ancient Egyptian. Bast feast day is celebrated on October 31. The Egyptians celebrated the feast of Bast with merry making, music, dancing, drinking much like our modern Marti Gras. Bast is often shown holding a sistrum (a type of rattle), during the celebrating, worshipers shuck a sistrum. Bast has a twin sister name Sekhmet. Together the twin sisters formed the 'Yin Yang' of Egyptian religion. Bastet being the positive force and Sekhmet being the destructive force. Bast is depicted in art many ways, the most common is the body of young woman with the head of a domestic cat. (Her sister, Sekhmet is shown with the head of a lioness). Another popular form of Bast, is her earthly form, a seated cat, when in this form her name changes to Bastet. Bast's sacred color is green.
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