Featuring my thick and nuggy Chonky Boy Chocolate Chip Cookies, these ice cream sandwiches are the stuff that summer dreams are made of. If you've ever had the Cookie Ice Cream Sandwich at Disneyland , you are going to LOVE these! These big and bold chocolate chip cookies are based on a recipe from my culinary school studies at Auguste Escoffier, but with a few modifications to give them that Jennuine touch. They make the perfectas book for a fat slice of real vanilla bean ice cream. And those mini chips? You just gotta have that extra cronch! Thank goodness this recipe only makes 8 sandwiches, otherwise I would be eating them for breakfast lunch and dinner. This way, my big family can help save me from my inner child diet-saboteur. Print With Image Without Image Chonky Boy Chocolate Chip Cookie Ice Cream Sandwiches Yield: 8 Author: Jenn Erickson Loaded with chocolate chips and buttery, brown-sugary vanilla flavor, these mall-sized cookies form a perfect partnership with a
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The Happiest Cookies: Rainbow Joy Sprinkle Cookies
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The very sight of these cookies makes me feel like a kid -- a very, very happy, joyful, kid. Rainbow Sprinkles!!! Need I say more? If you're still not sold, thinking perhaps that these are all show and no substance, I'm delighted to tell you that these cookies are absolutely delicious -- A tender, buttery cookie that is at once soft and crunchy because of the magical sprinkles.
It's like a unicorn and the birthday fairy got together and created a formula for the happiest birthday ever, in the form of a cookie. It's all here: the birthday cake, the balloons, your best friends, and a piñata filled with happiness -- in a cookie!
Make a batch and share the love with everyone you know!
Everyone could use some Rainbow Joy Sprinkles in their life!
Rainbow Sprinkles!! Take a bite of pure happiness and then share the love!
Ingredients:
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon kosher salt
3 cups all-purpose flour
1 cup unsalted butter, softened
1 ¼ cups granulated sugar
4 ounces cream cheese, softened
1 large egg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
½ teaspoon almond extract
1 cup rainbow nonpareil sprinkles
Instructions:
Preheat oven to 350 F. Line three baking sheets with parchment paper and set aside.
In a medium bowl, whisk together the flour, salt, baking powder and baking soda. Set aside.
In the bowl of a stand mixer, cream together the butter and sugar until light and fluffy.
Add the cream cheese, egg, extracts and beat together until smooth, scraping down the sides occasionally.
Add the flour mixture to the butter mixture. Beat on low speed until just combined.
Refrigerate dough for 30 minutes.
Place sprinkles in small bowl. Scoop a ball of dough (#40 portion scoop/disher, purple handle, 30 grams, 1.6 Tablespoons) and roll gently between your hands. Roll ball in sprinkles to coat, then place on baking sheet.
Repeat with the remaining dough, spacing the dough balls approx. 2” apart. Use a glass or jar with a flat bottom to flatten the cookies until they are ½” high. You can get about 12 cookies to a pan.
Bake in preheated oven for 12 minutes (on center rack, one pan at a time). Remove from oven and let cool on the sheet. Repeat with remaining pans.
Notes:
This recipe works with Jimmie style sprinkles as well.
Our valley is simply bursting with wildflowers and foliage at this time of year. I've been making point of getting outside a little bit every day for for a nature walk around our property, identifying various flora and finding ways to use them to add beauty, whimsy and flavor to the foods my family enjoys. Enter: The Blue Fiesta Flower, a member of the Borage (Baraginaceae) family. These are larger than the Borage blossoms typically used for garnish, but they have a similar lemony-cucumber flavor with a touch of sweetness. They bloom March through May in Central through Southern California and as far South as Nevada and Western Arizona. They can be found on mountain slopes, streambanks, woodland, coastal bluff and desert scrubland. Contrary to their name, they are purple. To enjoy the Blue Fiesta Flower, gently wash in cold water before use. Remove the bit of bristly green just behind the petals (sepal & receptacle). Keep refrigerated if not using immedia
Who doesn't love a pie that you can eat with one hand while vacuuming, updating a resume, getting a child down for a nap, helping another child with a history report, and folding laundry with the other? Clearly, only people who don't like pie, and this isn't for them. This is for us: Pie People. For me, the pocket pie obsession started in childhood with the iconic, mouth scalding MacDonalds apple pies. If you were around in the 1970s, you'll remember: crisp & flaky, buttery & slightly salty, with blistered crusts that concealed a molten center of perfect apple pie filling. If you possessed the willpower to wait for the lava interior to cool, you were rewarded with the greatest American invention since the fast food burger AND the apple pie together, which in a weird sort of way, they were; after all, they were fried in beef fat. Those things were pure magic (or at least that's what my 6-year old self thought). These days, I'
I recall, as a child, going to The Chart House restaurant and looking forward to the basket of freshly baked breads. My favorite was always the dark brown, slightly sweet bread that the servers called "Squaw Bread". I've heard that a similar bread is served at The Cheesecake Factory. The name has gone out of fashion, since "squaw" is a derogatory term for a Native American woman. The history of this bread can in fact trace its roots to Native American origins when German pioneers combined their traditional German Brown Bread recipe with ingredients available to them through trades with the native people during their westward travels. No matter how you slice it, this New World German Brown Bread is easy to bake and so wonderfully delicious to eat. Print With Image Without Image New World German Brown Bread Yield: 1 large loaf Author: Jenn Erickson Prep time: 1 H & 50 M Cook time: 45 M Total time: 1 H &am
