Slice and Bake Cookies
10 years ago
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Comments (17)Posted by lorijean44 "-----Talk about hijacking a thread!! ;-) ----" Lori is absolutely correct. I admit (with a guilty smile) that I am the first one to highjack this thread. This is not very nice of me. I am apologizing to diinohio and to everyone. dcarch...See MoreFlat cookie mystery solved? I believe I did...
Comments (18)I was taught to spoon flour if I wasn't going to sift it... in home ec class in 1997! So I've always done it and I can't make most cookies (snicker doodles never get me trouble, but oatmeal and chocolate chop are awful!) My cookes get really thin and stick to the parchment.... I tried to make carrot cake cookies for the last sit and sew I attended and they did that... they were a disaster... (not to mentoon the same day I dropped my beloved vintage food processor that my grandmother gave me when I was 16 on the floor and broke it to smithereens.... had to spend 50 bucks and buy the same one on Ebay because I loved it so much)... I was so upset with two disasters in the same day I went to the grocery store and brought a pound cake for my contribution that night! Anyway, I was talking to the ladies at the sit and sew and one of them said that I probably didn't use enough flour... so from now on I will scoop instead of spoon!...See MoreLOOKING for: phyllo dough mini tarts with lemon?
Comments (14)What you are describing is EXACTLY what we had at the Adobe Grand Villas in Sedona a few weeks ago. The chef there, who is outstanding, took phyllo dough, and used a scalloped edged cookie cutter, or must have used a sharp edged scalloped cutter with a circle form to use as a model, and he cut out the phyllo dough into circles. He then put them into pam sprayed mini cupcake/muffin tins, with the homemade tart sweet tangy lemon curd in them and baked them. The Phyllo dough was cooked, but "just", and they were lightly crisp and wonderful. The lemon curd was delectible and cooked well, perfectly. I have no idea what temperature he baked them at.. but, my guess would be 350. After they were done, he sprinkled them with powdered sugar and served them on silver trays. They were garnished with a slice of fresh strawberry, a thin, but nice slice, not a half or third, more like a fourth or fifth of a berry's slice, laying right on top, with a tiny little basil leaf at the top. The flavors of the tart lemon with the strawberry and basil was FANTASTIC!! Amazingly fantastic. My husband would have never ever in a bazillion years eaten them had he known that was basil.. to him, basil is SAVORY and not a herb to mix with sweet. And, he was almost embarrassing the way he gobbled them up!! I wish I had taken a picture of them.. they were so pretty and so good. He probably used three or four sheets of phyllo before cutting the circles. And, I would guess you'd need to spray or butter the tins fairly well to get the phyllo to "stick" and stay in the muffin tins. I don't know if you should try this the first time out for serving to guests, but give it a shot. It looked fairly easy to me, and the results were incredible!! Let me know if you try this!! Also.. when I make Lemon Tassies.. I use the cream cheese dough and then load them with lemon filling. Yummie in the tummie and very, very easy. They are soft and moist and delicously rich. The phyllo dough ones were far superior for light and crispy and wonderfully tart, tangy, and wonderful....See MoreGot a cookie recipe that's your favorite to share?
Comments (24)linda117, I did a search and could not find one with egg in the dought. Sorry yours was dry. Pistachio Icebox cookie Pistachio cranberry icebox cookies MAKESABOUT 3 DOZEN COOKIES ACTIVE TIME:20 MIN START TO FINISH:2 1/2 HR Gourmet magazine, DECEMBER 2006 It doesn’t get fancier or more Christmassy than these glittery-edged cookies sporting studs of red and green. But all that festivity comes in an easy slice-and-bake package, so you can always keep a log of dough in the fridge, ready to go when company unexpectedly comes calling. This is just one of Gourmet’s Favorite Cookies: 1941-2008 [EDITED TO ADD: Sadly the link to this fabulous cookie collection is broken. I encourage you to go to the Gourmet website and retreive and print recipes you are interested in, before it goes away. Epicurious has many Gourmet recipe, thankfully, but the photos of the cookie recipes are fabulous and only available at Gourmet.com.] Although we’ve retested the recipes, in the interest of authenticity we’ve left them unchanged: The instructions below are still exactly as they were originally printed. 1 1/2 cups all-purpose flour 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 sticks (3/4 cup) unsalted butter, softened 1/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 1/2 teaspoon finely grated fresh orange zest 1/2 cup shelled pistachios (2 1/4 oz; not dyed red) 1/3 cup dried cranberries (1 1/4 oz) 1 large egg, lightly beaten 1/4 cup decorative sugar (preferably coarse) SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: parchment paper MAKE DOUGH: • Stir together flour, cinnamon, and salt in a bowl. • Beat together butter, granulated sugar, and zest in a large bowl with an electric mixer at medium-high speed until pale and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Reduce speed to low and add flour mixture in 3 batches, mixing until dough just comes together in clumps, then mix in pistachios and cranberries. Gather and press dough together, then divide into 2 equal pieces. Using a sheet of plastic wrap or wax paper as an aid, form each piece of dough into a log about 1 1/2 inches in diameter. Square off long sides of each log to form a bar, then chill, wrapped in plastic wrap, until very firm, at least 2 hours. SLICE AND BAKE COOKIES: • Put oven racks in upper and lower thirds of oven and preheat oven to 350°F. Line 2 large baking sheets with parchment paper. • Brush egg over all 4 long sides of bars (but not ends). Sprinkle decorative sugar on a separate sheet of parchment or wax paper and press bars into sugar, coating well. • Cut each bar crosswise into 1/4-inch-thick slices, rotating bar after cutting each slice to help keep square shape. (If dough gets too soft to slice, freeze bars briefly until firm.) Arrange cookies about 1/2 inch apart on lined baking sheets. • Bake cookies, switching position of sheets halfway through baking, until edges are pale golden, 15 to 18 minutes total. Transfer cookies from parchment to racks using a slotted spatula and cool completely. COOKS’ NOTES: Dough bars can be chilled up to 3 days or frozen, wrapped in plastic wrap and then foil, 1 month (thaw frozen dough in refrigerator just until dough can be sliced). Cookies keep in an airtight container at room temperature 5 days. This post was edited by glenda_al on Mon, Mar 25, 13 at 12:22...See More- 10 years ago
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