What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
During approach pilot called runway in sight. Copilot had no visual due to windshield icing. Pilot mistakenly identified the darker area between the unplowed runway and unplowed taxiway as the runway. Pilot continued approach and at time of landing realized he was between the runway and taxiway. Pilot landed aircraft and rolled out with engines in full reverse causing minor side-slipping/skidding, coming to a stop at the mid-field crossing taxiway. Left engine flamed out due to contact with ice/snow and snow ingestion causing propeller blade tracking irregularity. Right engine struck a taxiway light resulting in propeller blade leading edge damage. No other aircraft damage was evident.
As the FAA filed it
DURING APPROACH PILOT CALLED RUNWAY IN SIGHT. COPILOT HAD NO VISUAL DUE TO WINDSHIELD ICING. PILOT MISTAKENLY IDENTIFIED THE DARKER AREA BETWEEN THE UNPLOWED RUNWAY AND UNPLOWED TAXIWAY AS THE RUNWAY. PILOT CONTINUED APPROACH AND AT TIME OF LANDING REALIZED HE WAS BETWEEN THE RUNWAY AND TAXIWAY. PILOT LANDED AIRCRAFT AND ROLLED OUT WITH ENGINES IN FULL REVERSE CAUSING MINOR SIDE-SLIPPING/SKIDDING, COMING TO A STOP AT THE MID-FIELD CROSSING TAXIWAY. LEFT ENGINE FLAMED OUT DUE TO CONTACT WITH ICE/SNOW AND SNOW INGESTION CAUSING PROPELLER BLADE TRACKING IRREGULARITY. RIGHT ENGINE STRUCK A TAXIWAY LIGHT RESULTING IN PROPELLER BLADE LEADING EDGE DAMAGE. NO OTHER AIRCRAFT DAMAGE WAS EVIDENT.