Cookie question
7 years ago
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Comments (15)
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ccleaner and cookie question
Comments (2)They had an updated version or two that didnt save cookies properly for me too... but current version does....See MoreLemon Drop Cookie Question
Comments (17)Those cookies do look good and I agree that it is the little lemon shaped candy - I think they used to be sold in bulk at the Penny Candy section. Please let us know how they turn out. And Linda, are you thinking of Lori's Lemon Coolers? I haven't made these in a while, but all this lemon talk has me craving them. These are excellent! Lori's Lemon Coolers 1/2 cup powdered sugar 1/3 cup sugar 1/3 cup shortening 1 egg 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 1/2 cups cake flour 1 1/2 teaspoons baking powder 1 tablespoon water 1 cup powdered sugar 1/2 teaspoon unsweetened lemonade mix Directions: -Preheat oven to 325 degrees. -Cream together sugars, shortening, egg, vanilla, and salt in a large bowl. -Add the flour and baking powder. Add 1 tablespoon of water and continue mixing until dough forms a ball. -Roll dough into 3/4-inch balls and flatten slightly onto a lightly greased cookie sheet. -Bake for 15 to 18 minutes or until cookies are light brown. -As cookies bake, combine 1 cup powdered sugar with the lemonade drink mix in a large plastic bag and shake thoroughly to mix. -When the cookies are removed from the oven and while they are still hot, add four or five at a time to the bag and mix until the cookies are well coated. Repeat with the remaining cookies. (Makes about 4 dozen cookies) NOTES: *This recipe doubles easily *I use Crystal Lite Lemonade Mix....See MoreFreezing cookies question
Comments (10)I've had very good luck freezing cookies. There are a few types that wouldn't freeze well, but most do. I freeze crisp cookies and they do stay crisp. I've also frozen all kinds of bar cookies, rugelach, filled cookies. I can't speak to soft cakelike cookies because I generally don't make those. The cookies that do best are butter cookies, like shortbread, but they also keep well at room temperature. The important things, if you're freezing baked cookies are 1) Make sure they are thoroughly cooled. 2) Don't mix cookies in the container because the flavors will mingle and the crisp cookies will soften if they are packed with moist ones. 3) Make sure the container is as airtight as possible. I like cookie tins, which I line with wax paper. I also put wax paper between layers of cookies. Cookies will keep a long time in the freezer but six weeks is probably the limit for optimal quality. If the container isn't quite airtight, cookies will stale and may pick up "off" flavors. Carol...See MoreGood Old Toll House cookie questions
Comments (15)I wonder if the teaspoon of hot water was eliminated when they specified extra large eggs. I have made Toll House cookies a zillion times using the recipe from the Nestle's package from 1973--always golden and chewy, just the way I like them. I have never greased the pans because there is enough fat in the cookies themselves, and I never used non-stick baking sheets. I've never adjusted any ingredients, even when I moved from north Texas to Phoenix. I always buy either large or XL eggs and never really worried about which I used with these cookies, though I tend to avoid the largest XL and the smallest "large" when baking. I hadn't heard of holding the dough overnight until reading it here a few years ago. I have always had the same delicious results from this recipe, and cannot recall a fail. My biggest rule is to cream the living daylights out of the butter and sugar before adding any other ingredients, and beat really well after adding eggs. Always works for me! LOL...See More- 7 years agolast modified: 7 years ago
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