I don't know anybody that does, even though I leave our decor up as a nod to the liturgical observance. This is also Orthodox Christmas. There are quite a few people of Eastern European descent here in the West so many celebrations are going on. And this year is special; Canada has welcomed over 70,000 Ukrainian refugees since early 2022. There are lots of Christmas events being put on especially for them, here in Calgary.
I’m trying to find different versions you may like from YouTube. My family’s recipe is a secret that my dad is the current holder of that he learned from his grandmother. I actually don’t know the whole recipe. But there are many versions to try on the web.
That's okay. I don't need another video. I can look up a highly rated recipe on my own.
I did post some on my edited post on the previous page, if you’re interested. There’s no real wrong way to make this classic American cookie. It was one of my favorite desserts as a kid. I hope you and your family enjoy them just as much.
I’m proud of both our countries for what they have done for the Ukrainian people.I don't know anybody that does, even though I leave our decor up as a nod to the liturgical observance. This is also Orthodox Christmas. There are quite a few people of Eastern European descent here in the West so many celebrations are going on. And this year is special; Canada has welcomed over 70,000 Ukrainian refugees since early 2022. There are lots of Christmas events being put on especially for them, here in Calgary.
I did post some on my edited post on the previous page, if you’re interested. There’s no real wrong way to make this classic American cookie. It was one of my favorite desserts as a kid. I hope you and your family enjoy them just as much.
My mom's chocolate chip cookies are something she's attempting to pass down to me. Many people over the years in our lives have the recipe my 4th grade teacher has it, my high school french teacher has it (I'd get extra credit for bringing them in lol), bosses of years past have it, etc. She does sell them (last I checked $25 for 36 cookies) to people too. Many fond memories growing up eating the cookie dough (which yes does contain eggs).
This one can without cheating, but I’d say the overwhelming majority of Americans can’t.
I learned them in school, so it might be more of where the school is in relation to states close to Canada.
Their not generic per say. NYC had a specific original recipe. As the recipe spread across the Tri-State area, each region change it slightly to fit local tastes. Families like to put their own twists on them too. So there is the basic recipe from NYC and modern twists on the recipe as well.
It was actually during the 70s. We learned the metric system in junior high. 1973-75. I still remember a good bit of it and can easily roughly convert in my head in many cases.
Perhaps.
Had them. Don’t like them.
No, they look like a sugar cookie with one side iced in white and one side in chocolate. My husband said we had them in Ottawa and didn't like them, but I don't recall what they were like. Buzz has provided plenty of helpful videos where you can see what they look like if you need a visual.
That might actually save themNot traditionally, but the version of the recipe that I have decided to make has apples and walnuts in it.
