This pie crust dough can be kept in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. Here are the ingredients:
Cut shortening into flour and salt. Combine egg, water and vinegar. Pour liquid into flour mixture. Blend with a spoon just until flour is all moistened. Roll out pie crust as needed.
Here’s what you need:
Put flour, sugar, and salt in a 9-inch pie plate and mix together. With fork, whip salad oil and cold milk and pour over dry ingredients in pie plate. Stir and press with you fingers to form pie crust. Prick with fork and bake at 425 degrees for 12 minutes.
This is an unbaked pie crust:
I started making these 25 years ago, and you probably have the recipe, too. But in case you’ve forgotten about this recipe, or if you’ve never seen this recipe, here it is:
Using miniature muffin pans, place balls of cookie dough (each ball equivalent to one cookie) in the muffin pans. Bake according to directions but do not overbake. While the cookie dough is baking, unwrap the miniature peanut butter cups if you haven’t already done so. Just as soon as you take the pans out of the oven, place a peanut butter cup on top of each cookie and mash down. The cookie dough becomes the shell for the peanut butter cup. If you want to add a festive look, add some colored sprinkles on top.
This is a delicious recipe that I started making 25 years ago. I got the recipe from a teacher friend with whom I taught school.
Cut in large pieces:
Sift the following ingredients and scatter over fruit & nuts:
Cream the following ingredients:
Beat into the sugar mixture:
Add the fruit and nuts to the mixture. Bake on ungreased cookie sheet at 350 for 10-13 minutes.
I’ve bought several cans of pumpkin at a super sale price, so I’m looking for recipes that use pumpkin besides my traditional pumpkin pie recipe (which is a favorite of mine). I came across some recipes that sound delicious. The second recipe calls for a can of pumpkin pie mix with all the spices and sugar, so I’ll have to add my own since I have cans of plain pumpkin. Here are the recipes:
Pumpkin Spice Cake (with frosting) from Wanda at Apples-Zeros
and
Pumpkin Pie Cake from Lori at My Wooden Spoon
and
Pumpkin Spice Frosted Snack Bars from Elizabeth at Mom Cooks
When I was helping take care of Baby J this week, our daughter wanted to make cookies. She had this new recipe she wanted us to try. The neat thing about this recipe was that while we were making the cookies, we could safely eat the cookie dough. And it was sooo good. These cookies were delicious warm out of the oven and also the next day. Not many were left after that.
Here’s the recipe:
Beat the first four ingredients until fluffy. Add the flour and salt. Mix well. Add the baking soda to the boiling water and add to mixture. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Drop by teaspoonful on to ungreased cookie sheet. Bake at 350 for 10-12 minutes. Do not overbake! This should make around 3 1/2 dozen cookies.
Here’s a recipe for some yummy, healthy granola “bars” (well…actually they’re round) that we really like. They have a good amount of protein, fiber from the oatmeal and Spelt Flour, and healthy raisins. The dark chocolate chips satisfy my sweet tooth!
* 2 cups oats
* 1/2 cup Spelt Flour & 1/2 cup flour (or 1 cup flour)
* 1 cup protein powder (I use chocolate whey powder with protein isolates)
* 2/3 cup brown sugar
* 1/2 to 3/4 cup dark chocolate chips
* 1/2 cup raisins
* 1/4 cup canola oil
* 1 tsp cinnamon
* 1/2 tsp salt
* two 6 oz cartons of vanilla yogurt
Preheat the oven to 375F. Mix ingredients well. Spray cupcake pans with Crisco. (This recipe makes 24) Put a heaping tablespoon of batter in each cup and flatten out. Bake 12-15 minutes until edges are brown. Let cool.
Enjoy!
—
All You need an angel food cake, a large container of Cool Whip, and a mix of berries (thoroughly washed and dried) and kiwi. Place the cake on your serving plate, ice it with Cool Whip and decorate with the fruit. One thing that I’ve started doing is cutting the cake into individual pieces and putting the pieces side by side and then icing with Cool Whip to make it look like a whole cake. This makes serving so much easier. Otherwise, it’s hard to cut the Angel Food Cake with all the Cool Whip and fruit on it.
Below is an example of a pre-cut cake that looks like one whole cake. Serving it was real easy. I usually decorate the sides of the cake also, but I didn’t on this particular cake because of the cake carrier I was using. I use Lite Cool Whip so this low-fat cake is light and refreshing.
Our daughter gave me this recipe, and I’ve made it several times and have had numerous requests for the recipe. It’s so easy to make. People are surprised when they find out just how easy it is. This is not a “healthy” recipe, but it’s a great time saver when you need a homemade dessert to have for company or to take to a luncheon. I did change a couple of the ingredients to reduced fat.
INGREDIENTS:
Unroll one can of crescent rolls and place in the bottom of a 9″x13″ ungreased baking dish. Pinch together the seams to mostly make a solid layer. In a mixing bowl, combine softened cream cheese and 1 cup of the sugar and 1 tsp. vanilla. Mixture needs to be well blended. Microwaving it for a few seconds at a time improves being able to pour it in the pan. Pour mixture and spread over crescent roll layer. Unroll other package of crescent roll and lay on top. Don’t worry about pinching the seams together. In a small microwavable dish, melt butter and 1/2 cup sugar. Pour over top and spread. Sprinkle generously with cinnamon. (we use a lot) Bake at 350 degrees for about 30-35 minutes or until top and sides are golden brown. Let cool about 15 minutes before cutting into squares and removing from pan. I usually cut it into 24 squares. Enjoy!