In the old days when ships had cannons on board, the cannon balls would be kept on a brass plate with indentations in it to rest the lead cannon balls in. They would be then piled up in a pyramid on this plate, the plate was called a brass monkey. When it got really cold the plate would contract at a different rate to the balls and they would fall off. Hence the phrase - "cold enough to freeze the balls off a brass monkey".
The above appears to be an erroneous answer. These links should help:
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/cold%20enough%20to%20freeze%20the%20balls%20off%20a%20brass%20monkey.html
http://www.snopes.com/language/stories/brass.asp
The phrase "freeze the balls off a brass monkey" is believed to originate from naval terminology in the 19th century. A "brass monkey" referred to a brass frame used to hold cannonballs on a ship, and in cold weather, the metal would contract, causing the balls to fall off. The expression humorously illustrates extreme cold by suggesting it could cause such an unusual event. However, its exact origin remains somewhat anecdotal and debated.
cold enough to freeze your balls off
kick that monkey ball with all your monkey balls
no.
Do your balls freeze
cus he like balls
no
Monkey's with the Little Faces and huge balls
Upon extensive research there have not been any results for a Super Monkey Balls recipe. It appears that Super Monkey Balls refers to a game that is available on a number of game sites as well as for Nintendo DS.
Because when you fry moths and then freeze them they become little balls there for being frozen moth balls!
brass monkey
monkey balls