Yes, I am aware that I have a very slim selection of dessert recipes, and that I should not be "wasting" one on a recipe I already have posted. But these darn cookies are so good! And they're slightly different, with a slight coconut taste thanks to the coconut flour and coconut oil. Maybe I should put that in the title "Chocolate Chip Cookies with a Slight Coconut Taste." Mmmm.
These make nice balls of cookies, and have a slightly chewy texture with the oat flour. This recipe made about 18 cookies, and all of them were gone within 18 hours. (Maybe I should now re-name them to the "Magic Number 18 Cookies"?).
Look at them, all cute and ready to be destroyed. Go forth and destroy these cookies! But first...make them.
Chocolate Chip Cookies (with a slight coconut taste)
adapted from Love and Lemons
Makes about 18 cookies
3/4 cup oat flour (grind 3/4 cup oats in a food processor)
1/4 cup coconut flour
1/4 t baking soda
1/4 t salt
1/2 cup cup brown sugar
1/4 cup coconut oil
1/4 cup rice milk
1 t vanilla extract
1 flax egg (or 1 whipped egg)
1/2 cup chocolate chips
1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
2. In a medium bowl, whisk the flours, baking soda and salt together until thoroughly combined. Add in the brown sugar coconut oil, milk, vanilla and egg and mix all together. Stir in chocolate chips until they are evenly distributed.
3. By the tablespoonful, drop dough onto a greased baking sheet (or silpat) and bake for about 10 minutes. These are delicious warm, but of course still tasty after they have cooled.
Showing posts with label cookies. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cookies. Show all posts
Saturday, September 15, 2012
Sunday, May 27, 2012
Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Cookies, Gluten-Free
Coooooookies! Yes, everyone needs cookies. If you have a sensitive system that can't handle gluten, I'm assuming you have difficulty tracking down tasty treats you can stomach. Well, these babies are yours!
You can also share these with your nearest and dearest, but that's up to you. Maybe they can have the crumbs?
These are soft and chunky, with a nice bite to them with the oatmeal. However, despite the oats, these are not a breakfast cookie. I mean, they're not terribly bad for you, but they are a cookie's cookie, complete with sugar, butter and chocolate.
I think your belly would love the addition of these cookies. It would warmly welcome them, I'm sure.
Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Cookies
adapted from Espresso and Cream
Makes 16 cookies
1/4 cup butter, softened
1/4 cup white sugar
1 egg, at room temperature
1 t vanilla
1/2 t baking soda
1/4 t salt
1/2 cup almond flour
1/2 cup sweet rice flour
1/2 cup oats (make sure they're certified gluten-free)
1/2 cup chocolate chips
1. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees and line a baking sheet with s silpat or grease it up
2. In a medium bowl, beat together the sugar and butter.
3. Beat in the egg until incorporated.
4. Beat in the vanilla, baking soda, and salt.
5. Mix the flours and oats together in a small bowl; add to the liquid mixture with the chocolate chips and stir it all togethe.
6. Drop dough in tablespoons on the cookie sheet and bake until browned, about 8 minutes.
7. Cool on wire rack.
You can also share these with your nearest and dearest, but that's up to you. Maybe they can have the crumbs?
These are soft and chunky, with a nice bite to them with the oatmeal. However, despite the oats, these are not a breakfast cookie. I mean, they're not terribly bad for you, but they are a cookie's cookie, complete with sugar, butter and chocolate.
I think your belly would love the addition of these cookies. It would warmly welcome them, I'm sure.
Chocolate Chip Oatmeal Cookies
adapted from Espresso and Cream
Makes 16 cookies
1/4 cup butter, softened
1/4 cup white sugar
1 egg, at room temperature
1 t vanilla
1/2 t baking soda
1/4 t salt
1/2 cup almond flour
1/2 cup sweet rice flour
1/2 cup oats (make sure they're certified gluten-free)
1/2 cup chocolate chips
1. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees and line a baking sheet with s silpat or grease it up
2. In a medium bowl, beat together the sugar and butter.
3. Beat in the egg until incorporated.
4. Beat in the vanilla, baking soda, and salt.
5. Mix the flours and oats together in a small bowl; add to the liquid mixture with the chocolate chips and stir it all togethe.
6. Drop dough in tablespoons on the cookie sheet and bake until browned, about 8 minutes.
7. Cool on wire rack.
Friday, February 25, 2011
Brownie Covered Girl Scout Cookies
Without meaning to, I've developed a theme (read: last 2 posts) of helping you put to work those seasonal treaties that may be sitting around staring you in the face. Not that you should be giving those smiley faces on the Girl Scout boxes the stink eye, but if you're a kind soul and buy some from everyone and have 12 boxes on your countertop, you might want the next creative way to ingest them.
I pretty much find myself making sweet treats only for a special occasions, mainly because I enjoy sharing them with other people and have a reason to go all the heck out. Last night was the perfect time to get elbow-deep in chocolate, since today was a nice overlap of the last day at my current job (!!) and the boy heading off on a church retreat. I knew I wanted to make brownies for my (ex) co-workers and his retreat friends, because I had developed a deeply set urge for those cakey, fudgy choclatey bites, but I had an issue with just making brownies. After some research - behold, the Brookie (a darker, fatty version of my favorite Brookie):
With these 2 excuses, I ended up with 3 TYPES OF BROWNIES COVERED COOKIES. Yeah, and 4 in my piehole, for quality assurance, naturally.
These are incredibly easy to whip up, and fun, too. Your fingers get messy and you get powdered sugar eyelashes and you don't even curr that it's Thursday and you miss more than just the commercial breaks of your favorite sitcoms. Which BTW, how terrible is The Office these days compared to its glory days in the early years? It gets a few laughs from me, but not nearly as many as before. Which I guess is alright when you're too busy dipping cookies in brownie batter!
I first got this idea when I saw these stud muffins, coincidentally after I noticed we had an abundance of cookies on the homestead. Allow me to briefly explain my reasons for the ratings:
3. Thin Mints - I know, they're on the top of everyone's list, but they just weren't as substantial as the other two. I'm a food player, so it's important to be able to twist and peel apart layers, or at least get different elements in the brownie cookie. This one simply had a minty flava, which is dang good, but not....wild. Ya know.
2. Samoas - Getting closer to the fun factor. I like the coconut crunchy bits and the fact that they had a hollow center allowed the brownie to cook through the middle - bomb.
1. Singollas - Vanilla sandwich cookies with raspberry jam in the middle?! These things are begging to be covered in brownie. The jam melts, the cream-filled center melts and I melt. There are so many layers to this thing, I could hardly take consecutive bites without wanting to snap another shot of how beautiful they all were.
Glorious. Alright, here's how ya do:
Brownie Stuffed Cookies
inspired by Picky Palate
makes around 30 brookies, depending on size
prepared brownie mix (I used whatever was on sale at Freddie's)
any type of cookie you like (may I please suggest a stuffed something or other?)
powdered sugar (optional, but it's pretty)
It's This Simple:
1. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees; grease a muffin tin.
2. Mix up your brownie mix according to the package directions.
3. Toss some cookies (the only time I'll probably ever advise you to do so) in the brownie mix; coat em all up with batter.
4. Using your freshly cleansed fingers (cause you're wild like that), take them one-by-one out of the batter after ensuring it's thoroughly coated, and place individually in the muffin tin cups.
5. Bake for about 12 minutes, depending on cookie size - mine varied so much because the raspberry Singoalla's were quite heftier than the Thin Mints.
6. When they're done, let the Brookie's cool for a hot minute before running a knife around the edges, so they don't fall apart; place on a cooling rack.
7. When the Brookie's are cooled, sprinkle with powdered sugar.
* As seen in the Singoallas picture above, you can get extraordinarily wild and double 'em up in cups:
It makes for a big ass Brookie, but you can handle at least 1 if I inhaled 3.
I pretty much find myself making sweet treats only for a special occasions, mainly because I enjoy sharing them with other people and have a reason to go all the heck out. Last night was the perfect time to get elbow-deep in chocolate, since today was a nice overlap of the last day at my current job (!!) and the boy heading off on a church retreat. I knew I wanted to make brownies for my (ex) co-workers and his retreat friends, because I had developed a deeply set urge for those cakey, fudgy choclatey bites, but I had an issue with just making brownies. After some research - behold, the Brookie (a darker, fatty version of my favorite Brookie):
With these 2 excuses, I ended up with 3 TYPES OF BROWNIES COVERED COOKIES. Yeah, and 4 in my piehole, for quality assurance, naturally.
courtesy of IKEA - my favorite cookie concoction |
not a huge fan coconut, yet these were my 2nd fave |
classics, but not enough substance for me |
These are incredibly easy to whip up, and fun, too. Your fingers get messy and you get powdered sugar eyelashes and you don't even curr that it's Thursday and you miss more than just the commercial breaks of your favorite sitcoms. Which BTW, how terrible is The Office these days compared to its glory days in the early years? It gets a few laughs from me, but not nearly as many as before. Which I guess is alright when you're too busy dipping cookies in brownie batter!
I first got this idea when I saw these stud muffins, coincidentally after I noticed we had an abundance of cookies on the homestead. Allow me to briefly explain my reasons for the ratings:
3. Thin Mints - I know, they're on the top of everyone's list, but they just weren't as substantial as the other two. I'm a food player, so it's important to be able to twist and peel apart layers, or at least get different elements in the brownie cookie. This one simply had a minty flava, which is dang good, but not....wild. Ya know.
2. Samoas - Getting closer to the fun factor. I like the coconut crunchy bits and the fact that they had a hollow center allowed the brownie to cook through the middle - bomb.
1. Singollas - Vanilla sandwich cookies with raspberry jam in the middle?! These things are begging to be covered in brownie. The jam melts, the cream-filled center melts and I melt. There are so many layers to this thing, I could hardly take consecutive bites without wanting to snap another shot of how beautiful they all were.
![]() |
double time |
Glorious. Alright, here's how ya do:
Brownie Stuffed Cookies
inspired by Picky Palate
makes around 30 brookies, depending on size
prepared brownie mix (I used whatever was on sale at Freddie's)
any type of cookie you like (may I please suggest a stuffed something or other?)
powdered sugar (optional, but it's pretty)
It's This Simple:
1. Preheat your oven to 350 degrees; grease a muffin tin.
2. Mix up your brownie mix according to the package directions.
3. Toss some cookies (the only time I'll probably ever advise you to do so) in the brownie mix; coat em all up with batter.
4. Using your freshly cleansed fingers (cause you're wild like that), take them one-by-one out of the batter after ensuring it's thoroughly coated, and place individually in the muffin tin cups.
5. Bake for about 12 minutes, depending on cookie size - mine varied so much because the raspberry Singoalla's were quite heftier than the Thin Mints.
6. When they're done, let the Brookie's cool for a hot minute before running a knife around the edges, so they don't fall apart; place on a cooling rack.
7. When the Brookie's are cooled, sprinkle with powdered sugar.
* As seen in the Singoallas picture above, you can get extraordinarily wild and double 'em up in cups:
It makes for a big ass Brookie, but you can handle at least 1 if I inhaled 3.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)