Look at them and just stare... That is my one liner for this very adorable looking cookie.. I bookmarked this cookie here immediately when I saw it.. The original recipe had 1 egg and I have used the egg replacer here. They have a good shelf life of around a week to 10 days if stored in the fridge. I also saw some YouTube videos for the method of making it... But again took everything and did my own!!! This one is a sinfully delicious one and you cannot stop with a few!!! very addictive!! With December close and the baking season has kick started with full swing.. Enjoy this delicious cookies - it is fun both making them and sharing them.. They also make great edible gifts!!! I am back to BM after a long time and feels good to join back...
Ingredients
All purpose flour / Maida - 3 1/2 cups
Baking powder - 1 teaspoon
Butter - 1 1/2 cups
Powdered sugar - 1 cup
Egg Replacer - 1/2 table spoon
Warm Water - 2 table spoons
Milk - 2 tablespoons
Vanilla extract - 1 teaspoon
Transparent sugar candies - 10 - 20 (I used fox candies)
Salt - 1/8 tea spoon
All purpose flour / Maida - 3 1/2 cups
Baking powder - 1 teaspoon
Butter - 1 1/2 cups
Powdered sugar - 1 cup
Egg Replacer - 1/2 table spoon
Warm Water - 2 table spoons
Milk - 2 tablespoons
Vanilla extract - 1 teaspoon
Transparent sugar candies - 10 - 20 (I used fox candies)
Salt - 1/8 tea spoon
Method:
Sieve together all purpose flour, salt and baking powder and keep it aside.
Whisk together egg replacer with warm water until soft peaks form and set aside
Beat the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add the egg replacer solution, vanilla essence and milk to it and beat well. Finally add dry mixture and mix well until it rolls into a soft dough.
Take 1/3 portion of the dough and roll the dough into 1/4 inch thickness and cut into desired shape. Make a smaller hole in the center using similar shaped cutter or a round up.
Line the baking tray with Aluminum foil and place the cookies on the lined baking tray.
Crush the candies using a rolling pin or run them in the coffee grinder for 2 - 5 seconds. Fill the cookie center hole with the broken pieces of candy.
Sieve together all purpose flour, salt and baking powder and keep it aside.
Whisk together egg replacer with warm water until soft peaks form and set aside
Beat the butter and sugar until light and fluffy. Add the egg replacer solution, vanilla essence and milk to it and beat well. Finally add dry mixture and mix well until it rolls into a soft dough.
Take 1/3 portion of the dough and roll the dough into 1/4 inch thickness and cut into desired shape. Make a smaller hole in the center using similar shaped cutter or a round up.
Line the baking tray with Aluminum foil and place the cookies on the lined baking tray.
Crush the candies using a rolling pin or run them in the coffee grinder for 2 - 5 seconds. Fill the cookie center hole with the broken pieces of candy.
Preheat oven to 180°C and bake for 10-15 minutes. Mine was done in 13 minutes. When you are removing from the oven, it will be bubbly in the center and the cookie will be lightly golden
Allow it to cool down for a while and slowly remove from the aluminum foil.
Enjoy looking through the cookies ;)
This quantity yields about 80 - 100 cookies depending on the size.
Points to note
Do not bake them in parchment paper, use aluminum foil only. I tried to use parchment paper and the cookies got stuck in it and was hard to get them out. But with aluminum foil, it was super easy
I used a heart shaped cookie cutter and a small round cutter (back of the icing nozzle) to shape the cookie
You do not have to completely crush the candies. You can break the candy into big pieces and keep the piece as is and it will melt.
Make sure that the candy is inside the hole only and not on the cookie
Allow it to cool down for a while and slowly remove from the aluminum foil.
Enjoy looking through the cookies ;)
This quantity yields about 80 - 100 cookies depending on the size.
Points to note
Do not bake them in parchment paper, use aluminum foil only. I tried to use parchment paper and the cookies got stuck in it and was hard to get them out. But with aluminum foil, it was super easy
I used a heart shaped cookie cutter and a small round cutter (back of the icing nozzle) to shape the cookie
You do not have to completely crush the candies. You can break the candy into big pieces and keep the piece as is and it will melt.
Make sure that the candy is inside the hole only and not on the cookie
Check out the Blogging Marathon page for the other Blogging Marathoners doing BM# 46
Yummy and innovative....
ReplyDeleteCookies looks delicious.
ReplyDeletevery pretty shape...i am yet to make..
ReplyDeleteWelcome back and cookies are indeed adorable. The shape is pretty and crushed candy does look like stained glass. Nice recipe.
ReplyDeleteSo good to see you back. The cookies are adorable.
ReplyDeleteGreat recipe and great cookies. As you mentioned I can just stare at them. (Wish I could grab also ;-) )
ReplyDeletewow they looks so nice and cute. I first came across the recipe on Rachel Pay's site and have bookmarked the recipe to try. Still haven't got round to it.
ReplyDeletePlease send in your mushroom recipes to the event I am hosting. Thanks.
http://mayurisjikoni.blogspot.com/2014/11/event-nov-2014-mushrooms.html
Very good recipe. .would love to try them. They look so cute.
ReplyDeletewelcome back dear :) wonderful glass stained cookies , love the shapes !!
ReplyDeleteThey look gorgeous. .m sure they must be very flavorful. .
ReplyDeleteWelcome back. These are yummy cookies.
ReplyDeleteSowmya, those cookies look so good..I had bookmarked when Rajani had made them...and it's good to have you back joining us..
ReplyDeleteGlad to see u back again Sowmya.. Cookies came out absolutely prefect.. Would love to munch some.
ReplyDeleteCan't stop admiring them. Beautiful cookies.
ReplyDeleteLovely cookies..
ReplyDeleteCookies look perfect and as you say can't stop starring at them :)
ReplyDeleteThose cookies look very cute. Love the stain glass effect on them.
ReplyDelete