We made it! Can you believe it? It’s
the last week of my blog postings and I’m sad to say that this will be my last
post on this topic. L This final week, I decided to try a new kind
of cookie. It sounded pretty good so I printed up the recipe and got out all
the ingredients. These cookies are actually really good, especially right when
they come out of the oven and are really warm and soft. However, if you happen
to be allergic to cinnamon or just don’t like it, I would not try this
recipesince ity has cinnamon in it. You can really taste the cinnamon in these
cookies, which is nice because sometimes you find a recipe that doesn’t taste
even close to what it sounds like. I would recommend to anyone who likes
cinnamon to try these cookies because they are really delicious. I’ve had a great
experience blogging the past 3 months and I hope to maybe do it again sometime
in the future but for now, goodbye blogging world.
Cinnamon Cookies
Ingredients:
·
½ lb unsalted butter (2 sticks)
·
½ cup brown sugar, packed
·
½ cup granulated sugar
·
2½ tsp cinnamon
·
2 Tbsp milk
·
1 large egg
·
2¾ cups pastry flour, or 2½ cups all-purpose flour,
sifted
·
½ tsp salt (table salt, not Kosher salt)
·
Cinnamon sugar for rolling
Directions:
1.
Let all the ingredients come to room temperature before
you begin.
2.
Using the paddle attachment of a stand mixer, cream the
butter, sugars, salt and cinnamon on low speed.
Note: The longer you cream these ingredients, the more air you'll incorporate, giving you a lighter cookie. If you want a chewier cookie, cream only enough to combine the ingredients.
Note: The longer you cream these ingredients, the more air you'll incorporate, giving you a lighter cookie. If you want a chewier cookie, cream only enough to combine the ingredients.
3.
Add the egg and milk and mix until blended.
4.
Add the flour to wet ingredients and mix until they're
combined.
5.
Roll the dough into a cylinder about an inch thick. You
can chill it for a few minutes if it's too soft to work with right away.
6.
Prepare your baking sheet pan by greasing it with butter
or shortening or lining it with parchment paper. Or use a silicone baking mat,
which is my favorite technique.
7.
Preheat oven to 375°F.
8.
Cut 1 oz portions of dough from the cylinder, roll in cinnamon
sugar and place them onto your sheet pan. Leave about 2 inches
between each cookie so that they have plenty of room to spread.
9.
Use something flat like the bottom of a glass to flatten
the cookies onto the pan. If the glass sticks, you can dip it in cinnamon sugar
between each cookie.
10.
Bake for around 10 minutes or until the edges and bottoms
of the cookies are beginning to look golden brown.
11.
When the cookies are cool enough to handle but still
warm, remove them from the pan and cool them on a wire rack. You can eat them
as soon as they're cool enough that they won't burn your mouth. Or if you'll be
storing them, make sure they've cooled thoroughly first.
Makes about 30 cookies. You can prepare the dough through step 6 and freeze
some or all of it for later.
To freeze cookie dough, roll it into a tube and wrap it tightly in plastic wrap. Later you can simply unwrap the tube, cut the frozen dough into single-cookie slices and bake normally.
To freeze cookie dough, roll it into a tube and wrap it tightly in plastic wrap. Later you can simply unwrap the tube, cut the frozen dough into single-cookie slices and bake normally.
