If you want to have “cookie fun” with the kids, this recipe from the book "Better Homes & Gardens Hometown favorites" is for you. You don’t need an electric mixer; you don’t even need an oven!
Made from kitchen staples, you simply stir and then bake these cookies in your waffle iron in minutes, without heating up your kitchen.
Made from kitchen staples, you simply stir and then bake these cookies in your waffle iron in minutes, without heating up your kitchen.
They are not waffle-like in texture; they are good chocolate cookies made in a hurry.
We thought simple white icing would be excellent too, maybe topped with sprinkles, coconut or mini M&M's for summer picnics.
We thought simple white icing would be excellent too, maybe topped with sprinkles, coconut or mini M&M's for summer picnics.
Waffle Cookies
Cookies:
2 Ounces Unsweetened Baking Chocolate -- cut up
1/3 Cup Butter
3/4 Cup Sugar
2 Large Eggs -- beaten
1 Teaspoon Vanilla Extract
1 Cup All-purpose Flour (4 1/2 ounces)
Frosting:
1 Cup Chocolate Chips -- 6 ounces
2 Tablespoons Corn Syrup -- white
1 Tablespoon Cooking Oil
1/2 Cup Nuts -- chopped (Pecans, walnuts, peanuts)
Preheat waffle iron. In a medium saucepan, melt unsweetened chocolate and butter over low heat. Cool slightly. (I melted this in a Pyrex measuring cup in my microwave, in 20 second bursts, until the chocolate was almost melted, stirring every time.)
Stir in sugar, eggs and vanilla.
Add flour; stir just until combined.
Drop rounded teaspoonfuls of batter into center of each waffle grid. (I used a size 60 scoop). Bake on medium heat about 75-90 seconds. Using a fork, transfer cookies to rack; cool. Repeat with remaining batter.
For frosting, in a small saucepan, combine the chocolate chips, corn syrup and oil. Cook and stir over low heat just until smooth. Cool before using.
Spread over Cookies; sprinkle with pecans.
24 cookies
2021 Cost: $3.48 per recipe or 15¢ per cookie
Lookin' good.
ReplyDeleteWaffle cookies are so good. Grandkids & the great grandkids like them as well.
ReplyDeleteI must admit; I take the short cut way by using a cake mix
I really enjoyed that magazine, much like I enjoy your blog! The frosting recipe for these is intriguing as well.
ReplyDelete