There is a recall on cauliflower! Oldest sons favorite vegetable is not safe? Ack! More cookies are needed!
When I was very small I remember having a chocolate crinkle cookie and breaking a tooth. I think what really happened was that I had a crinkle cookie and I had a loose baby tooth, memories can be misleading. In any case, this all happened decades ago and yet, I have harbored a grudge toward chocolate crinkle cookies.
Until now! These are a great cookie to make. You can make the balls and then refrigerate or freeze them until you are ready to bake. When ready to bake just roll in powder sugar and bake in the oven. If you want to shortcut the heck out of the cookie making, start with this cake mix. Then you only need to add one stick of butter and an egg. Or use this recipe from all recipes to make the cookies from scratch.
This weekend I got a chance to see Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse with the boys. Pro Tip: if you go to the earliest showing at an AMC theater, the cost is just over $5 per ticket. This movie was fantastic, an engaging story, fun one-liners, and visually stunning. It is an incredible looking movie. The movie has lots of action and chase scenes, but I did not get motion sick, so that was an added bonus. Really, go see the movie at the theater it's wonderful. The rating is PG so you can take younger kids and the bad guys shouldn't be too scary.
Showing posts with label Christmas Traditions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Christmas Traditions. Show all posts
Monday, December 17, 2018
Monday, December 3, 2018
Do you have FOTO? Fear of the Oven? Here's a cookie recipe for you!
After my Oatmeal Scotchies debacle, I needed a few days to recover and a couple more trips to the grocery store, and now I'm ready for another butterscotch morsel-centric cookie recipe.
Not much is simpler than a 3-ingredient recipe and only using a microwave. Note: you can melt the butterscotch chips on the stove if you don't use a microwave. Of course if you don't use a microwave, you probably don't eat processed items chock-full of sugar.
Butterscotch Haystacks
You can find many variations of this recipe on Google, Pinterest, etc. This is what I did:
1/2 a bag of La Choy Chow Mein Noodles.
1 bag of Butterscotch Morsels
2/3 ish a cup of dry roasted peanuts.
Put the noodles and the peanuts in a bowl. Put the Butterscotch Morsels in a microwaveable bowl. Microwave the morsels for about 90 seconds, until they are melted. Pour over the noodles and peanuts. Mix until all is covered; then put bunches of the mix onto a tray. My tip is to use some plastic gloves to mix everything and to put the little bunches of mix --i.e. haystacks onto a tray or cookie sheet. Next chill in the fridge or freezer. Once the haystacks are solid you can store in Tupperware or in a plastic bag in the freezer etc.
You can put the haystacks on waxed or parchment paper and let it cool on your counter tops as well--whatever works for you.
I think Butterscotch Haystacks date back to the 1970s, so it's a nostalgic treat!
Happy Day 7 of Adventures in Cookie Baking (making)!
xoxo
Not much is simpler than a 3-ingredient recipe and only using a microwave. Note: you can melt the butterscotch chips on the stove if you don't use a microwave. Of course if you don't use a microwave, you probably don't eat processed items chock-full of sugar.
Butterscotch Haystacks
You can find many variations of this recipe on Google, Pinterest, etc. This is what I did:
1/2 a bag of La Choy Chow Mein Noodles.
1 bag of Butterscotch Morsels
2/3 ish a cup of dry roasted peanuts.
Put the noodles and the peanuts in a bowl. Put the Butterscotch Morsels in a microwaveable bowl. Microwave the morsels for about 90 seconds, until they are melted. Pour over the noodles and peanuts. Mix until all is covered; then put bunches of the mix onto a tray. My tip is to use some plastic gloves to mix everything and to put the little bunches of mix --i.e. haystacks onto a tray or cookie sheet. Next chill in the fridge or freezer. Once the haystacks are solid you can store in Tupperware or in a plastic bag in the freezer etc.
You can put the haystacks on waxed or parchment paper and let it cool on your counter tops as well--whatever works for you.
I think Butterscotch Haystacks date back to the 1970s, so it's a nostalgic treat!
Happy Day 7 of Adventures in Cookie Baking (making)!
xoxo
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