Chocolate Chip Cookies
dandyrandylou
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (13)
Olychick
6 years agoRelated Discussions
LOOKING for: Ghirardelli Double Chocolate Chip Cookies
Comments (20)I found this recipe that someone posted saying it was on the back of a bag of ghirardelli white chocolate chips. Maybe you can substitute the double chocolate chips for the white. "This recipe was in the cookbook which came in a Ghirardelli gift basket. I believe itÂs also on the back of their white chips. Not being a huge fan of white chips, I just used chocolate. These are really good. TheyÂre not at all chewy, but I wouldnÂt call them cakey either. TheyÂre tender, bordering on fudgy, and puffy. The dough is basically a good transport system for the chocolate chips, so use really good chocolate chips. Oh, and Ghirardelli cocoa powder is really good." Double Chocolate Cookies 1 1/4 cups (2 1/2 sticks) butter, at room temperature 2 cups granulated sugar 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 1/4 cups Ghirardelli premium unsweetened cocoa 1 teaspoon baking powder 2 cups Ghirardelli classic white chips Preheat oven to 300 degrees. In bowl of electric mixer, beat butter with sugar at medium speed until creamy. Add eggs, beating at low speed until combined. Add vanilla. Add flour, unsweetened cocoa and baking powder to creamed mixture and fold until combined. Fold in chips. Roll into 1-inch balls and place on a baking sheet. Allow 3 inches between cookies. Bake at 300 degrees for 16 to 18 minutes. Let cool 10 minutes before removing from baking sheets. Makes 3 1/2 dozen cookies....See MoreChocolate chocolate chip cookie recipe?
Comments (10)I like the world peace cookies. World peace Cookies Excerpted from Baking: From My House to Yours by Dorie Greenspan (Houghton Mifflin, 2006). Copyright 2006 by Dorie Greenspan. Makes about 36 cookies I once said I thought these cookies, the brainchild of the Parisian pastry chef Pierre Hermé, were as important a culinary breakthrough as Toll House cookies, and I've never thought better of the statement. These butter-rich, sandy-textured slice-and-bake cookies are members of the sablé family. But, unlike classic sablés, they are midnight dark there's cocoa in the dough and packed with chunks of hand-chopped bittersweet chocolate. Perhaps most memorably, they're salty. Not just a little salty, but remarkably and sensationally salty. It's the salt Pierre uses fleur de sel, a moist, off-white sea salt that surprises, delights and makes the chocolate flavors in the cookies seem preternaturally profound. When I included these in Paris Sweets, they were called Korova Cookies and they instantly won fans, among them my neighbor Richard Gold, who gave them their new name. Richard is convinced that a daily dose of Pierre's cookies is all that is needed to ensure planetary peace and happiness. * 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour * 1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder * 1/2 teaspoon baking soda * 1 stick plus 3 tablespoons (11 tablespoons) unsalted butter, at room temperature * 2/3 cup (packed) light brown sugar * 1/4 cup sugar * 1/2 teaspoon fleur de sel or 1/4 teaspoon fine sea salt * 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract * 5 ounces bittersweet chocolate, chopped into chips, or a generous 3/4 cup store-bought mini chocolate chips 1. Sift the flour, cocoa and baking soda together. 2. Working with a stand mixer, preferably fitted with a paddle attachment, or with a hand mixer in a large bowl, beat the butter on medium speed until soft and creamy. Add both sugars, the salt and vanilla extract and beat for 2 minutes more. 3. Turn off the mixer. Pour in the dry ingredients, drape a kitchen towel over the stand mixer to protect yourself and your kitchen from flying flour and pulse the mixer at low speed about 5 times, a second or two each time. Take a peek if there is still a lot of flour on the surface of the dough, pulse a couple of times more; if not, remove the towel. Continuing at low speed, mix for about 30 seconds more, just until the flour disappears into the dough for the best texture, work the dough as little as possible once the flour is added, and don't be concerned if the dough looks a little crumbly. Toss in the chocolate pieces and mix only to incorporate. 4. Turn the dough out onto a work surface, gather it together and divide it in half. Working with one half at a time, shape the dough into logs that are 1 1/2 inches in diameter. Wrap the logs in plastic wrap and refrigerate them for at least 3 hours. (The dough can be refrigerated for up to 3 days or frozen for up to 2 months. If you've frozen the dough, you needn't defrost it before baking just slice the logs into cookies and bake the cookies 1 minute longer.) Getting Ready to Bake: 5. Center a rack in the oven and preheat the oven to 325 degrees F. Line two baking sheets with parchment or silicone mats. 6. Using a sharp thin knife, slice the logs into rounds that are 1/2 inch thick. (The rounds are likely to crack as you're cutting them don't be concerned, just squeeze the bits back onto each cookie.) Arrange the rounds on the baking sheets, leaving about 1 inch between them. 7. Bake the cookies one sheet at a time for 12 minutes they won't look done, nor will they be firm, but that's just the way they should be. Transfer the baking sheet to a cooling rack and let the cookies rest until they are only just warm, at which point you can serve them or let them reach room temperature....See MoreChocolate Chip Cookie Recipe for Lizbeth
Comments (13)Lizbeth, you are more than welcome. I hope this recipe is the "magic" one for you, but even if it's not, well, they're still cookies and how can that be bad? :-) plllog, normally I use butter, but this one called for half butter, half shortening. Normally I'd ignore that and use butter, but Grandma's Chewy Molasses cookies require half shortening or they don't turn out right, so I followed the recipe and used half shortening/half butter. I didn't flatten them at all, left them just as they came out of the cookie scoop, they would have been thin and crisp if I'd have flattened them, I think. I always use cane sugar, gave up beet sugar (although it's local and that hurt me) because of the GMOs. I also liked the little bit of flavor from the almond extract. I'm not a huge fan of CC cookies, but I used extra dark chips and they were better, plus the half-and-half ratio of brown sugar and white sugar helped keep them chewy. And, as you noted, I was very careful to not overbake, that's the most common reason cookies don't stay chewy. Ricky, those look pretty darned good. Mine are all gone, I suppose I should make some more..... Sheila, like you I always added about 1/4 cup of flour to the Toll House Cookie recipe on the back of the chocolate chip bag. AKgirl, have a cookie, you know you want one. They're great for breakfast. (grin) Annie...See MoreOatmeal chocolate chip cookie recipe?
Comments (5)This is what I used to make at the restaurant where I worked: 1 cup butter 3/4 cup sugar (1 cup if using oatmeal instead of granola) 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 2-1/2 cups sifted A/P flour 1/2 tsp salt 1 tsp baking soda 2 cups granola (plain or with coconut) 1 cup chocolate chips Cream butter and sugars until light and fluffy; add eggs, and beat thoroughly. Sift flour with salt and soda. Stir into butter mixture, add granola and chocolate chips. Drop from a teaspoon about 2 inches apart on a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375°F for 10 to 12 minutes, or until completely browned. Using granola instead instead of oats makes the cookies crunchy instead of soft, and so if you like crisp cookies, this is a good substitution. You can use oatmeal instead of granola, but you will have to use 1 cup of sugar instead of 3/4 cup. I would multiply this recipe by four or six when making it for the restaurant, and I mixed the dough in a Hobart machine. I also tended to add coconut if the granola did not have any. Granola with almonds is good in this also....See Moredonna_loomis
6 years agodonna_loomis
6 years agoplllog
6 years agopowermuffin
6 years agosushipup1
6 years agoUser
6 years agoannie1992
6 years agoAnglophilia
6 years agoWalnutCreek Zone 7b/8a
6 years agodonna_loomis
6 years agoWalnutCreek Zone 7b/8a
6 years ago
Related Stories
PRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Hot Chocolate Station Fixings
Treat family and guests to a fix of cocoa in a festive mug, accompanied by sweet somethings, from a well-stocked kitchen station
Full StoryGREENFavorite Color Combinations: Celery and Chocolate
Accent your space with a delicious mix of light green and dark brown
Full StoryHOLIDAYSHost a Perfectly Imperfect Cookie Decorating Party
When sisters get together with their kids to decorate cookies, formality is the last thing on anybody's mind
Full StoryPRODUCT PICKSGuest Picks: Sweet Supplies for a Milk and Cookies Party
Watch guests' eyes light up when you set a table with yummy treats and pretty accessories
Full StoryLIFESimple Pleasures: The Joy of Baking
Fill your house with a heavenly scent and your heart with cheer by making time to bake
Full StoryMOST POPULARThe Not Naturally Organized Parent's Guide to the Holidays
This year get real about what you can and cannot handle, and remember the joys of spending time with the ones you love
Full StorySELLING YOUR HOUSEA Moving Diary: Lessons From Selling My Home
After 79 days of home cleaning, staging and — at last — selling, a mom comes away with a top must-do for her next abode
Full StoryBROWNBeige to Almost Black: How to Pick the Right Brown
Warm your home with paint the color of lattes, espresso and chocolate
Full StoryCOLORFavorite Color Combinations: Neapolitan
Strawberry, vanilla and chocolate inspire a delicious palette
Full StoryHOUZZ TOURSMy Houzz: Exotic Flair for a Luxe-Looking Montreal Loft
Chocolate-brown walls and global finds spice up this live-work loft for an interior designer in Quebec
Full Story
gardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)