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Posts Tagged ‘Cookies’

bakers choice 3

I’m so excited to share this recipe with you folks today! I recently developed these cookies for company called Baker’s Choice. I’ve been a fan of theirs for a while, and I’d like to tell you a bit about them.

For kosher bakers and those in the New York area, Baker’s Choice is found to be a familiar name. But for those who haven’t heard the name before, let me introduce you to their fabulous line of baking products. They sell a full line of non dairy chocolate chips, non dairy peanut butter, caramel and, best of all, cappuccino chips. These chips are full of coffee goodness flavor, and provide a nicely different flavor from the typical chocolate. Also…coffee, duh.

Anyway, in honor of the upcoming holiday of Shavuos, my friends at Baker’s Choice asked me to develop a delicious dairy cookie recipe using their delicious chips. And I came up with these cookies. (You might have seen these cookies on the Baker’s Choice ads in various kosher magazines. Good news! They’re by me!)

I offered one to my father (who can be somewhat critical of my recipes) and he was all “oh my. These are the the best cookies you’ve ever made!” So pick up a package of these delicious chips (or use coffee flavored chocolate chips, if you can’t get your hands on any) and make them. Betcha you’ll agree!

bakers choice 4

Creamy Cappuccino Cookies:

By Miriam Pascal for Baker’s Choice, OvertimeCook.Com

Ingredients:

1 ½ sticks (¾ cup) butter, softened

6 ounces unwhipped cream cheese

1 cup sugar

1 cup brown sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

1 Tablespoon instant coffee powder

2 eggs

1 Tablespoon milk

1 teaspoon baking soda

2 ½ cups all-purpose flour

1 ¼ cups cappuccino chips

Instructions:
Preheat oven to 350. Line 2 cookie sheets with parchment paper and set aside.

In the bowl of an electric mixer, cream together the butter and cream cheese until smooth, about a minute. Add the sugar and brown sugar and beat until smooth and creamy.

Add the vanilla extract, coffee powder, eggs and milk, beating to combine after each addition.

With the mixer on a low speed, add the baking soda and flour. Beat until just combined.

Stir in the cappuccino chips. The dough will be a bit sticky.

Drop the dough onto the prepared cookie sheets using a medium cookie scoop (or by the heaping tablespoon).

Bake at 350 for 10-11 minutes, until the tops are set.

Remove from oven and set aside to cool for a minute or two before removing from the tray.

Enjoy!

Note: their nougat chips have a wonderful hazelnuty, creamy flavor. To use in these cookies, use 2 teaspoons of vanilla and omit the coffee. Substitute equal amount of nougat chips.

Love these cookies? Try these Brown Butter Triple Chunk Cream Cheese Cookies

Disclaimer: I was paid by Baker’s Choice to develop this recipe. Opinions are my own.

bakers choice 1

Thanks for stopping by everyone! Hope you’re all enjoying the amazing dessert recipes. If you’re looking for some real food ideas, make sure to browse the recipe index, 0r come back soon for a brand new, healthy recipe! (And naturally, more dessert.) -Miriam

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healthy oatmeal cookies on overtimecook

Hey friends. I haven’t been posting much lately, but I blame that on a combination of a humongous magazine deadline and serious dieting. I’m finally done with my deadline, so I figured I’d share one of my greatest diet recipe triumphs ever.

Ok, so I know that diet and cookies don’t seem to belong in the same sentence. And in most cases I’m inclined to agree. But sometimes even a serious dieter needs a treat, and if you’re going for a treat, this is a less guilt inducing option than most cookies.

There’s a secret ingredient in these cookies that gives them a phenomenal texture and an added bit of protein. Don’t let it scare you off though, because these cookies taste dee-lish-us.

healthy oatmeal cookies 3

Healthy Oatmeal Protein Cookies:

By Miriam Pascal, overtimecook.com; originally published in Ami Magazine

Ingredients:

½ cup pureed white beans (purée from a can of cannelini beans)

½ cup vegetable oil

¾ cup agave syrup

2 eggs

2 teaspoons vanilla

2 cups white whole wheat flour

1 ½ cup toasted oatmeal*

1/3 cup sweetener of your choice (8 splenda packets)

1 teaspoon baking soda

½ cup (sugar free) chocolate chips, raisins or nuts

Instructions:

Preheat the oven to 375. Grease or parchment line a cookie sheet and set aside.

In the bowl of an electric mixer, beat together the white bean puree, oil and agave syrup until combined and slightly thickened. Add the eggs, one at a time, and the vanilla extract, beating well to combine after each addition.

In a small bowl, whisk together the flour, oatmeal, sweetener and baking soda. Slowly stir into the wet mixture until just combined. Stir in add-ins.

Using a small cookie scoop, or a teaspoon measuring spoon, drop the dough onto the prepared cookie sheets. You can place them pretty close together as they barely spread.

Bake at 375 for 8 minutes.

These cookies freeze nicely

*To toast the oatmeal, spread it on a cookie sheet and bake at 350 for7-10 minutes, until lightly browned. Be careful not to over-bake.

Enjoy!

healthy oatmeal cookies

Thanks for stopping by folks! I have more deliciousness coming your way shortly, so stop by again soon! -Miriam

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s'mores cookies

Good news friends!

Y’know how it’s been wintery all spring? Don’t get me wrong. I totally don’t like to be too hot. But when I’m bundling up and wearing my coat in April…that kinda sucks.

And since springtime rolled around, I’ve been waiting for some decent weather to come this lovely way. And finally it is!

Today, I went out without a coat! And later in the week, there’s a forecast for EIGHTY degrees here in NY! Exciting, huh?

Well when I think of warmer weather, I think of summer. And when I think if summer, I think of s’mores. And because I absolutely love cookies, naturally I’m bound to make a cookie out of a s’more.

And then of course, I love surprises (who doesn’t?!) so I made these smores surprise cookies. They’re perfect, really. Rich chocolate cookies, rolled in graham cracker crumbs and filled with a gooey marshmallow center! So go ahead. Celebrate spring. And cookies.

S’mores Surprise Cookies

By Miriam Pascal, OvertimeCook.Com

Originally published in my column in Ami Magazine

Ingredients:
For graham cracker crumbs:

¾ cup graham cracker crumbs (about 6 whole graham crackers)

1 ½ Tablespoons melted margarine

1 ½ Tablespoons dark brown sugar

for cookies:

2 sticks (1 cup) margarine

1 cup dark brown sugar

½ cup granulated sugar

1 ½ teaspoons vanilla extract

2 eggs

2/3 cup chocolate chips, melted and cooled

1 ¼ cups all purpose flour

½ cup cocoa powder

1 teaspoon baking soda

¼ teaspoon salt

for filling

Mini marshmallows

Instructions:

Preheat oven to 375. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper or grease lightly with spray. Set aside.

Prepare the graham cracker crumbs: using a food processor or a heavy item such as a wooden rolling pin, crush the graham crackers to form crumbs. You want them to be crumbs, but leave a bit of texture.

Place crumbs in a small bowl and add melted margarine and brown sugar. Toss to combine. Set aside. Melt the chocolate chips and set aside.

In the bowl of an electric mixer, cream together the margarine, brown sugar and granulated sugar. Add the vanilla extract and eggs, beating well after each addition. Add the melted chocolate chips and beat to combine.

In a small bowl, sift together the flour, cocoa powder, baking soda and salt. Slowly stir into the mixer and stir until just combined.

Scoop out a ball of dough about an inch in diameter (use a medium cookie scoop or a tablespoon measuring spoon) and make a small indentation. Stuff a marshmallow or two (see tip) inside, then bring the dough over it to cover the marshmallows. Roll it into a ball and roll in the graham cracker crumbs. Repeat with remaining dough.

Bake at 375 for 9-10 minutes. Cookies will be very soft and will fall apart when you first take them out of the oven, so let them cool for a couple of minutes before removing from the tray. To get the full effect of the gooey marshmallow, the cookies are best enjoyed while hot, but they are absolutely delicious once fully cooled as well!

Yield: 3- 3 ½ dozen cookies

Tip: if you want the cookies to have the surprise element, where little or no marshmallow shows through, use one mini marshmallow in the center. For extra gooeyness from oozing marshmallows, use two in the center.

Thanks everyone for coming by! Enjoy the cookies, and come back soon! -Miriam

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**This recipe originally appeared in my monthly baking column in Ami’s food magazine, Whisk.**

chocolate almond tuiles on overtime cook

So it’s my third day in a row of passover baking, and I am already bored. Everything is so similar in texture when you don’t use flour – or even matzah meal! I’m ready for something a little bit different, and I am sure y’all are too.

I don’t have time for a full post, but I did want to share this recipe. It was originally published last year in my column for Ami Magazine, but in case you missed it, totally make these. They aren’t soft and chewy, rather thin, crispy, and wafer like. It’s a nice change of pace – plus it would make a perfect crunchy accompaniment to some chocolate ice cream or mousse for a fabulous holiday dessert!

Flourless Chocolate Almond Tuiles

Ingredients:
5 Tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon potato starch

5 Tablespoons sugar

2 teaspoons cocoa powder

¼ cup oil

1 egg white

½ cup sliced or chopped almonds

 

Directions:

Preheat oven to 350. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper.

Combine all ingredients except almonds in a small bowl. Stir to combine.

Spoon out approximately a teaspoon of the batter and spread into a circle on the parchment paper, about 3 inches. (See tip.) Spread the batter very thin, as the thinner the batter is spread the crunchier and better the cookie will be.

Sprinkle a couple of sliced almonds on each cookie, then place in oven and bake at 350 for 6-7 minutes. Make 6 cookies per tray.

When cookies come out of the oven, immediately remove them from tray with a spatula and drape over a rolling pin, wine bottle, or other rounded shape. As cookies cool, they will harden in that shape, giving them the signature “tuile” look.

Tips:
-Do not be tempted to make more than six cookies per tray, as they need to be shaped while very hot, and you won’t have time to do more than six.
-If cookies cool too much to be shaped before you shape them, place them back in the oven for about 30 seconds to become more pliable.
-To get uniform circles: turn the parchment paper over and trace 6 circles (use a cup) with a marker. The marker will show through on the other side when you are shaping the cookies, leaving a guide.

Enjoy!

chocolate almond tuiles 2

 

Thanks everyone for stopping by! Hope you love these gorgeous little cookies! Come back soon, I have more deliciousness up my sleeves! -Miriam

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I know I keep promising you folks some new Passover recipes. I totally didn’t forget about that. In all honesty, I am having a bit of a hard time making passover food now. Partly because it’s a couple of weeks to Passover and I want to eat every last bite of pasta possible. And partly because I spent weeks living and breathing passover food. A while ago. When everyone else was thinking about starting to plan for purim.

It’s the life of a magazine writer. Usually it’s fun, but passover recipes are a humongous challenge. I am proud to say I came up with a nice variety of passover recipes for my magazine column. Here’s a preview:

 

I made candy…

almond butter cups 2

 

They look like peanut butter cups, but in honor of passover they are actually almond butter cups! 

And of course, I included cookies:

carrot cookies 1

Carrot Walnut Cloud Cookies. Yep, awesomeness in a cookie. And Kosher for Passover.

And I made real food! First a fun potato side dish:

potato salad 2

Roasted Vegetable Potato Salad. Sounds simple but last year it stole the show. 

And lastly, I made ribs. One of the hardest things I ever had to photograph, but oh my did they taste amazing!

ribs 1

Fall of the bone, melt in your mouth, buttery smooth…all with a fabulous secret ingredient homemade sauce!

And just for fun (and because I have to stay up anyway until my cake comes out of the oven) I figured  I would share some behind the scenes shots:

almond butter

The wonders of modern technology allow me to snap an iphone picture of my camera screen and text it to my editors for opinions mid-shoot. Luckily they keep the same insane hours as I do. Possibly because they were writing a cookbook in their spare time.

carrot cookies

Here’s me debating the initial set up of my cookies. This is pretty similar to the way the shot actually ended up, you may notice.

Wonder how you get from this to the picture above?

potato salad

Well, choosing the right props is essential; on the spot opinions are lifesavers:

props

Does another bowl in the picture look familiar? 

And my ribs, in the kitchen, waiting to be photographed. Not pictured, me, panicking at the thought of trying to make them look as good as they taste:

ribs

Looks better with the sauce on the side, no?

Intrigued? You should be! Now go pick up a copy of Ami Magazine, or buy the e-version to get my amazing recipes!

Thanks for stopping by! New recipes on the blog next week, plus some exciting giveaways! Come back soon! -Miriam

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Frosted Vanilla Sugar Cookies 2

I know it’s been a while since I did a book review, but this one is super fun, and I love this recipe for Purim (or pretty much any time. Ever.) The frosting is vanilla flavored, but add in some food coloring to match your color scheme and you’re all set.

Scroll down to the bottom of the post for a giveaway of this book!


Pure Vanilla by Shauna Sever is a super fun and creative book that aims to change your impression of vanilla from a minor side ingredient to a star of the show. Here’s what I thought of it.
At a First Glance:
I never thought of vanilla as such a starring ingredient before. To me, vanilla means no other flavor. But this book spotlights it in the most amazing ways! There’s a breakfast section, a cake section, a cookie section and a candy section. Pretty much every kind of sweet treat…highlighting vanilla!

Some Features I Liked:
This book features lots of recipes, but also tips, tricks and even history surrounding the amazing flavor of vanilla which I enjoyed reading.
This is a beautifully done, hard covered book with clearly laid out recipes and gorgeous pictures. It’s an all-around pleasure to read and enjoy!
Most importantly, this book has an astonishing variety of recipes featuring vanilla in all it’s forms.

Some Recipes I Can’t Wait To Try:
Twinkie Bundt Cake: we all know that I adore bundt cakes, but the cream filling on this one is calling my name…loudly!

Ultimate Vanilla Cupcakes: because there’s no such thing as “good enough” when it comes to a vanilla cupcake!

Vanilla Bean Marshmallows: I’ve been wanting to try my hand at marshmallows for a while -and these look fabulous.

Vanilla Cloud Cake: the author says everyone who tastes this cake proclaims it’s the best they’ve ever had. How can I not try it for myself?

Who This Cookbook is For:
This is a really fun book with lots of great ideas for anybody who enjoys baking and being creative in the kitchen.
And while everyone can enjoy these delicious recipes, this book is especially good for anyone who doesn’t like (love?) chocolate. For the rest of us, yes. People like that exist. I’ve met them.

Who This Cookbook isn’t For:
Firstly, people with special dietary needs such as gluten or sugar free will not find many suitable recipes in this book.
Also, if you’re looking for an all-around dessert cookbook, this isn’t your best option. While there’s a wide variety of ideas, they mostly have the same flavor.

What I Didn’t Like About this Cookbook:
As I’ve written so many times in the past, this is a niche cookbook, which by default means there are limitations. In this case, (obviously) everything is vanilla flavored.
Another thing (which I know I’ve mentioned many times before as well) is that many of the recipes don’t have pictures. Call me spoiled, but especially with some of the more visual recipes that’s important to me.
Lastly, while I’m okay with it, some people may not find these recipes very easy or quick.

Lastly, many of the recipes in this book use forms of vanilla which are either hard to get, expensive, or both. The author does include a substitution chart, but for some recipes she specifies that subs aren’t a good idea.

Conclusion:

This book is fun, interesting, creative and most importantly, has a bunch of great looking recipes! If you love to bake, consider purchasing it …or buy it for the baker in your life as a gift!

And here’s a recipe from the book. I am not sure what to say about this other than it’s delicious. And it so elevates the “plain” sugar cookie with all of the intense vanilla flavor!

Frosted Vanilla Sugar Cookies 3

Big Soft Vanilla Sugar Cookies:

Adapted from Pure Vanilla

Ingredients:

3 1/2 cups cake flour

1/2 teaspoon salt

1 teaspoon baking powder

1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine

2 Tablespoons vanilla extract

1 1/3 cups granulated sugar

1/2 cup vegetable oil

2 eggs

2 Tablespoons corn syrup

Instructions:

Whisk together the flour, salt and baking powder in a small bowl. Set aside.

In the bowl of an electric mixer, cream together the butter/margarine and vanilla until creamy. Add the sugar and beat on high until fluffy, about 2 minutes.

In a small bowl, whisk together the oil, eggs and corn syrup until blended. Reduce mixer speed to medium and beat in the oil mixture. Beat until fully combined.

Reduce the mixer speed to low and gradually mix in the flour, beating until just combined.

Cover the dough and refrigerate until firm, at least two hours (up to overnight).

When ready to bake, preheat the oven to 325. Line 2 cookie sheets with parchment paper and bake as follows (depending on the size cookie you desire.)

For extra large cookies: scoop the dough onto the cookie sheet using a 1/4 cup measuring cup. Bake 3 per sheet for 15-17 minutes, until the cookies are just turning pale gold around the edges.

For regular sized cookies (pictured here) : scoop the dough using a medium cookie scoop. Bake 9 cookies per sheet for 12-14 minutes, until the cookies are just turning pale gold around the edges.

Remove cookies from the oven and set aside to cool.

Vanilla Frosting:

Ingredients:

1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine

4 cups powdered sugar

1/4 cup milk or soy milk

1/8 teaspoon salt

2 teaspoons vanilla bean paste*

1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract

Instructions:

In the bowl of an electric mixer, beat together all ingredients until fluffy. Frost the cooled cookies. Top with sprinkles or colored sugar, if desired.

*Note: if you don’t have vanilla bean paste, you can sub additional vanilla extract, though the taste won’t be quite the same. You may need to reduce the milk by a teaspoon or two to make up for the extra liquid.

Frosted Vanilla Sugar Cookies 1

And now, the giveaway!

For your chance to win a copy of Pure Vanilla:

Please note: Each entry requires its own comment! Multiple entries in one comment will only be counted once!

Entry #1 – Leave a comment on this post telling me what flavor you would like to see an entire cookbook of!

Entry #2 – Follow @OvertimeCook on twitter and leave a comment on this post telling me that you did.

Entry # 3- Like Tales of an Overtime Cook on Facebook and leave a comment on this post telling me that you did.

Entry # 4 – Follow @OvertimeCook on Pinterest and leave a comment on this post telling me that you did.

Entry # 5 – Subscribe to OvertimeCook via email (link is on the right sidebar of the blog). and leave a comment on this post telling me that you did.

Note: if you already like/follow etc, that’s fine. Just leave a comment letting me know that!

Giveaway Details:

Giveaway ends at 11:59 PM on Thursday, February 22nd. A valid email address or twitter profile must be provided.

Prize can be shipped within the US and Canada.

Giveaway is sponsored by the publisher.

Disclaimer: this book was sent to me for review by the publisher. All opinions are my own. There are affiliate links within this post.

Thanks all for stopping by! Good luck with the giveaway and enjoy the cookies! Have a fabulous weekend and come back soon! Next week I have some super delicious treats to share with you all! -Miriam

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mocha cookies 2

These cookies were totally born out of necessity, which pretty much makes them amazing.

Ok, I think I need to explain myself a bit here, right?

See, here’s what happened. It started with an awesome dessert that I made for my column in Ami Magazine. The dessert actually has nothing to do with mocha, but I needed something pretty to anchor the treat in the bowl. I headed to the local candy store, and looked around till I came up with these mocha flavored chocolate lentils. The color matched perfectly to the style I was going for.

I loaded up a big bag full of these candies and headed to the checkout. On a related note, I sometimes wonder if the checkout people in the various stores I frequent find my purchases bizarre. Like the Century 21 cashier who rang up my purchase of 1 of each napkin in the store. Just one. Those of us who are food stylists/photographers totally get it. But in the real world, people like to match. Same with the home goods cashier and the variety of plates. You get my point. It’s a weird job sometimes.

Anyway. Back to these candies. They did exactly what I needed them to do, which was sit in the background and look pretty. But then the shoot wrapped up and I was left wondering what to do with a big back of mocha flavored lentils. Well, my mind went straight to cookies, as if often does. And that’s how I found myself in the kitchen, baking mocha cookies.

And if you aren’t a food photographer who happens to have a boatload of mocha flavored M&M’s on hand? Well you can sub coffee flavored chocolate chips, or even cappuccino chips. I’m not picky.

mocha cookies 1

Chewy Mocha Cookies:

Ingredients:

1 cup (2 sticks) butter or margarine

1 cup light brown sugar

1/2 cup sugar

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 eggs

1 Tablespoon instant coffee powder, dissolved in:

1 Tablespoon boiling water

2 cups flour

1 teaspoon baking soda

1/2 teaspoon of salt

1/3 cup cocoa powder

2 cups mocha flavored chocolate lentil candies

Instructions:

Preheat oven to 350. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper and set aside.

In the bowl of an electric mixer, cream together the butter and sugars until smooth.

Add the vanilla and eggs, one at a time, beating well to incorporate after each addition.

Dissolve the coffee powder in the boiling water and beat into the mixer.

In a small bowl, sift together the flour, baking soda, salt and cocoa powder.

With the mixer on low, beat in the dry ingredients mixture. Beat until just combined.

Add the candies (or chips, if using) and stir until evenly distributed.

Using a medium cookie scoop (or a heaping tablespoon measuring spoon) scoop the mixture onto the prepared tray(s).

Bake at 350 for 9 minutes.

Remove from oven and set aside to cool for a couple of minutes before removing from tray.

Enjoy!

mocha cookies 3

Thanks folks for stopping by! Hope you love these cookies! And come back soon, I have a fabulous breakfast recipe to share! PS- Want to see the amazing recipes? Stay tuned for an Ami coming soon to a store near you! -Miriam

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vanilla glazed red velvet cream cheese cookies on overtimecook

I feel like this post needs to start with an apology.

I mean, first there’s the whole repetitive thing. I know that I posted a red velvet cake recipe last week, so it’s a little soon for another red velvet recipe. And then there’s the whole “being too trendy for my own good thing.” I mean, January is ending, which means that food blogs are about to get overloaded with red velvet in preparation for valentine’s day. So while this post may seem like my desperate attempt at getting ahead of the game, and getting traffic at the same time, I assure you, that isn’t the case.

Let’s blame this post on my brother-in-law.

You see, my brother-in-law hates chocolate. Or so he thinks. Insane. I know. Moving on. So whenever my sister and her family come for a visit, or I visit them, I find myself enormously challenged to come up with non-chocolate desserts. And while some of my favorite and most popular recipes were inspired by this very restriction, I came up with an interesting discovery. If said brother-in-law doesn’t know that an item has chocolate, he’s totally cool with eating it.

Which brings us right back to red velvet. And why I made them this week. I’m going to be spending the weekend at my sister’s, and I, of course, am bringing the dessert. This dessert. Let’s see how he loves it!

No, my brother-in-law doesn’t read this blog. Why do you ask?

Now let’s talk about this recipe. And how it’s so good that I totally won’t apologize for it.

I invented it at 11:30 last night, after being completely unhappy with the results of my google search. All the red velvet cookie recipes that I found were either made from a mix, or they were basically chocolate cookies with red food coloring. I wanted to get the proper red velvet texture, so I made these. And then I decided that topping them with cream cheese would be nice, but why not dump the cream cheese right into the batter? Genius. I know. And then, in an effort to be somewhat less cliche, I opted for a vanilla glaze. Don’t look at me like that. There’s cream cheese in the dough!

Anyway, how successful were these? Well, one coworker said “I just died and went to heaven.” Another was even more enthusiastic. “Let’s both quit our jobs,” he proposed, “and go into the business of selling these together.”

Yep, they’re that good. Now let’s see what my brother-in-law has to say about them.

red velvet cookies 3

Red Velvet Cream Cheese Cookies:

Ingredients:

1/4 cup milk or soy milk

1/2 teaspoon white vinegar

1/2 cup (1 stick) butter or margarine

8 ounces cream cheese or tofutti cream cheese

1 cup sugar

2/3 cup brown sugar

1 egg

1 Tablespoon red food coloring

1 teaspoon vanilla extract

2 3/4 cups flour

1/4 cup cocoa powder

1 teaspoon baking soda

Instructions:

Preheat oven to 350. Line a cookie sheet with parchment paper and set aside.

In a small bowl, combine the milk and vinegar and set aside.

In the bowl of an electric mixer, beat together the butter/margarine, cream cheese, sugar and brown sugar until creamy.

By this time, the milk should appear somewhat curdled. Add it to the mixer and beat to combine.

Add the egg, food coloring and vanilla, beating to combine after each addition.

In a separate bowl, whisk together the flour, cocoa powder and baking soda.

With the mixer on a low speed, slowly add the dry ingredient mixture and beat until just combined.

Use a small cookie scoop to drop the dough onto prepared cookie sheets.

Bake at 350 for 8-9 minutes.

Remove from oven and set aside to cool completely before glazing.

Vanilla Glaze:

Skip the glaze if you don’t want the extra step, but it sure is pretty!

Ingredients:

1 cup powdered sugar

1 teaspoon oil

4 teaspoons milk or soy milk

1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract

Instructions:

Combine all ingredients in a bowl and stir until combined. The consistency should be thick enough for the glaze to hold it’s shape. (Add a bit more powdered sugar, if needed. )

Drizzle glaze over cooled cookies. Use a plastic squirt bottle for an even and neat look.

Enjoy!

red velvet cookies 2

Thank you for stopping by! Come back soon- I have something exciting to share with you! -Miriam

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