There are some moments that make being a Mom worth it!
I hope you all are having a wonderful Valentine's day. Today I'm excited to share with you a wonderful recipe that I love. These cookies really show off the flavor of spelt flour. I can't even describe the taste to you - they are just so satisfying. I made a batch the other day for a family camp out we had. The boys don't usually get to eat in the living room so it was fun to set up our blankets, eat spelt cookies and pretend like we were camping. I admit that I didn't last the entire night - not even until 10 p.m.! But we had fun!
Spelt Heath-bar Cookies
Printable Recipe
Printable Recipe
INGREDIENTS:
1 Cup butter, softened
3 to 3-1/2 C. Spelt Flour* (Freshly ground is best)
1 Cup packed brown sugar
1/2 Cup white sugar
2 eggs
1 tsp. vanilla
1/2 tsp. baking soda
1 8-oz. pkg. Heath-bar toffee pieces (or you could substitute a pkg. of chocolate chips if you wanted)
1/2 Cup chopped nuts (walnuts, pecans, hazelnuts), optional
3 to 3-1/2 C. Spelt Flour* (Freshly ground is best)
1 Cup packed brown sugar
1/2 Cup white sugar
2 eggs
1 tsp. vanilla
1/2 tsp. baking soda
1 8-oz. pkg. Heath-bar toffee pieces (or you could substitute a pkg. of chocolate chips if you wanted)
1/2 Cup chopped nuts (walnuts, pecans, hazelnuts), optional
DIRECTIONS:
In a mixing bowl, beat softened butter with an electric beater on medium high speed for 20 seconds. Add about half the flour, the brown sugar, white sugar, eggs, vanilla, and baking soda. Beat mixture until thoroughly combined. Beat in the remaining flour (start with 3 cups*). Stir in heath-bar pieces and if desired, nuts.
Drop dough by rounded teaspoons 2" apart onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a 375 F oven for about 9 minutes (if you like them chewy like me). Cool on the pan for a few minutes. Then remove to wire rack.
*Note: The best way to tell how much flour you need is to follow a trick I learned from chef brad. Add flour until you think it is enough and then cook one cookie on the pan. If it spreads out too flat after it is cooked, that means you need to add flour. If it's hard like a hockey puck, that means you added too much. If it spreads out just enough, then you have just enough! It's a great way to test your cookies without ruining a whole batch!
In a mixing bowl, beat softened butter with an electric beater on medium high speed for 20 seconds. Add about half the flour, the brown sugar, white sugar, eggs, vanilla, and baking soda. Beat mixture until thoroughly combined. Beat in the remaining flour (start with 3 cups*). Stir in heath-bar pieces and if desired, nuts.
Drop dough by rounded teaspoons 2" apart onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake in a 375 F oven for about 9 minutes (if you like them chewy like me). Cool on the pan for a few minutes. Then remove to wire rack.
*Note: The best way to tell how much flour you need is to follow a trick I learned from chef brad. Add flour until you think it is enough and then cook one cookie on the pan. If it spreads out too flat after it is cooked, that means you need to add flour. If it's hard like a hockey puck, that means you added too much. If it spreads out just enough, then you have just enough! It's a great way to test your cookies without ruining a whole batch!
Recipe Source: healthyfamilycookin.blogspot.com
Linked to: Tasty Tuesday, Tuesday's Tasty Tidbits, Savory Sunday, Your Recipe My Kitchen, Mouthwatering Mondays, Made With Love Linkup, Melt in Your Mouth Monday, Mangia Mondays, Two Maids a Milking, Making Your Home Sing Mondays, Motivated Monday, Homestead Barn Hop, Tempt My Tummy Tuesday, Totally Tasty Tuesdays, Strut Your Stuff
0 comments:
Post a Comment