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by Laurie {Simply Scratch} and filed in Cookies, Desserts
A fun twist on a classic cookie recipe!
by cheesypennies and filed in Cookies, Desserts
These are the quintessential, hot from the oven, chewy, buttery, full-of-stuff cookie. They offer the added element of crunch and a little twist from the toffee bits. As the saying goes, bet you can’t eat just one!
by cheesypennies and filed in Cookies, Desserts
A crunchier version of a Pecan Sandie, these are scrumptious and very adult, considering their simple snack food “secret ingredient”.
by Elly Gramatikova and filed in Cookies, Desserts
These cookies are moist and chewy, almost caky but not quite, and chocolaty. Just amazing!
by roxanagreengirl and filed in Cookies, Desserts
Chocolate almond cookies (gluten free): a healthier substitution to the store-bought chocolate candy.
Lauren's recipe box is packed with all kinds of scrumptious recipes---more than 225 of them! She regularly turns everyday ingredients into extraordinary food. From beautiful photographs to mouthwatering recipes, her blog Lauren's Latest never disappoints.
Sommer is a professional recipe developer and food writer. Her blog A Spicy Perspective is where she continues to share her cooking expertise with others. Check out her recipe box for more of her easy-to-prepare recipes!
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Comments
maryloves2cook on 11.4.2009
I am always looking for a new cookie, and it’s so hard to find one! Thank you so much for the recipe! I am going to try these!!
notjulia on 11.4.2009
Can we use butter instead of margerine?
I don’t know if the margarine affects the stick factor in the waffle iron or if that’s just what you use.
This is so different, I can’t wait to try it. Thanks!
careinelli on 11.4.2009
How fun! I needed a dessert to take this weekend so this is perfect and new and fun! I’ll be back to rate it!
llegg on 11.8.2009
This is a really delicious cookie but there is a trick to cooking them. I used up about half the batter before I was able to get a setting on the waffle iron and time that would give me a cookie that did not fall apart when I took it out of the waffle iron.
In the end, I used the lowest setting and cooked it 2 1/2 minutes. This gave me a whole cookie and did not burn it. I was able to remove in one piece.
Alot of work the first time but now will be easier.
They really are charming, like little waffles! My husband loves them.
shill618 on 11.13.2009
I initially picked this recipe because I was intrigued by the cooking method. I was not disappointed. They were fun but were time consuming to bake as it was 2 cookies at a time on my waffle iron. The cookies have a really good flavor and the icing just makes these cookies. They were soft when I made them but softened even more overnight and I enjoyed them more the second day. Thanks for a fun recipe!
Lovestobake on 12.13.2009
Can these be made on a Belgian waffle iron?
lizzielou on 1.4.2010
I don’t think they are as good on a Belgian waffle iron — it reduces the cookie to frosting ratio. I always use a Belgian waffle iron when I am making waffles, but I keep around a “regular” waffle iron just to make these cookies!
laurensmonogrammama on 4.5.2010
I made these for my family and they WERE a hit. I’m going to double the recipe for my next church function. i can’t wait to see the looks on everybody’s face. The kids will LOVE them!
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