Penny's Cookie Recipe

Baking By Naty Updated 11 May 2007 , 6:14am by mom2c-m

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Naty Posted 9 May 2007 , 4:28pm
post #1 of 14

Hi everyone. Just wanted to share this little info. I substituted sour cream for the whipping cream (was too lazy to go to the store) in the recipe and they turned out delicious! I like them better than NFSC.

Will try to post pictures if I can figure out how to do it.

Naty

13 replies
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Rikke_Denmark Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:00pm
post #2 of 14

sounds like it would tourn out great. hope to see the pic.

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sweetiemama Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:05pm
post #3 of 14

Thanks Naty! Was wondering about that whipping cream, that is not something I always have around!

Michele

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AmyBeth Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:14pm
post #4 of 14

I have decided to dive in and try this cookie thing! What is Penny's cookie recipe? I did a search and nothing came up.

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SueW Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:14pm
post #5 of 14

Naty,

Do you have the link to that recipe? I can't seem to find it now and I know I have seen it icon_confused.gif

Thanks,
Sue thumbs_up.gif

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tyty Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:20pm
post #6 of 14

I was going to try that recipe this weekend if I have time. I glad there is an alternate to the whipping cream just in case. I've only heard good things about the recipe.

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ShabbyChic_Confections Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:23pm
post #7 of 14

Where can I find this recipe??

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Rikke_Denmark Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:27pm
post #8 of 14

hope to see a link

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Melody25 Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:27pm
post #9 of 14

This is the link I was given for Penny's cookies...

http://www.texasmonthly.com/mag/issues/2000-12-01/statefare.php

My sisters youth group is having a car wash/bake sale in June and I'm in charge of a lot of the bake sale goodies. I was thinking about making some of these. Thanks for the sub!!!

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Rainbow Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:30pm
post #10 of 14

This is what I got when I searched.
http://texasmonthly.com/mag/issues/2000-12-01/statefare.php
It will take you to the recipe.

Sue

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Rainbow Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:32pm
post #11 of 14

Not as quick as Melody25 icon_biggrin.gif I plan on trying out this recipe soon.

Sue

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leni Posted 9 May 2007 , 9:48pm
post #12 of 14

Whats unbleached flour? In England we have Plain Flour (your all-purpose flour), Self Raising Flour (flour with baking powder in) and Sponge Flour (that make the most lightest but moist cakes I've ever made) so what unbleached the equivilent to?

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chocolateandpeanutbutter Posted 10 May 2007 , 9:01pm
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Quote:
Originally Posted by leni

Whats unbleached flour? In England we have Plain Flour (your all-purpose flour), Self Raising Flour (flour with baking powder in) and Sponge Flour (that make the most lightest but moist cakes I've ever made) so what unbleached the equivilent to?




Plain white flour would be the equivalent of unbleached flour. It's just an all-purpose flour, used in most baking. In North America, there's all-purpose flour, cake and pastry flour (very fine), self-raising flour, and bread flour. In Canada, there's not much difference between all-purpose and bread flour, but apparently in the US there's a big difference. I think the bread flour is heavier. I use all-purpose for most baking.

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mom2c-m Posted 11 May 2007 , 6:14am
post #14 of 14

You can also substitute milk for the whipping cream. I used 2% with no problem.

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