These are the biggest and yummiest cookies I've ever made! Chewy and sweet, with a soft cinnamon bite, these cookies will be a hit wherever you take them! I took them to a piano recital, and only one was left on the plate! The crowd at home enjoyed them as well. This picture only shows one cookie, because the rest got eaten up so fast I didn't have time to take a picture! you'll need:2 1/4 cups flour 2 tsp cream of tartar 1 tsp baking soda 1/2 tsp salt 24 Tbs (3 sticks) butter, softened 1 1/2 cups Granulated sugar plus 3 tbs for rolling cookies 2 large eggs 1 tablespoon cinnamon for rolling cookies instructions:Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Line cookie sheets with parchment paper.
Whisk flour, cream of tartar, baking soda and salt in a medium bowl and set aside. Cream butter and 1 1/2 cups of sugar until combined (preferably with an electric mixer). Add eggs. Beat until combined. Add dry ingredients and beat at low speed until combined. Mix 3 tablespoons of sugar with cinnamon in shallow bowl. Using two tablespoon balls of cookie dough, roll in cinnamon-sugar mixture and place on cookie sheet, spacing them 2-3 inches apart. (they will spread!) Bake 9 to 11 minutes. Let cool. Enjoy with a glass of milk!
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I recently made these totally bizarre squishy eggs! They are so weird, and easy to make. The science behind them is simple: The vinegar dissolves the shell, leaving the membrane (you know, that papery part you see when you crack an egg) to hold it together. And yep, the membrane is not hard like the shell, so the egg is squishy. And you can (Lightly!) bounce it. (On a plate) you need:A raw egg vinegar a jar food coloring (optional) instructions:Carefully place the egg in the jar.
Pour enough vinegar into the jar to completely submerge the egg. Add food coloring. (optional) Wait 12-24 hours. Take the egg out of the jar and play with it! Just be VERY careful! If the membrane breaks, egg is going to go everywhere! Oh, and don't eat the egg after it undergoes this experiment. The egg will last a day or so before it gets gross. Monoprinting is a unique technique for creating one beautiful piece of art. I tried this with my little brother. He loved it! He said he would definitely do it again. you need:A cookie sheet Tempera paint Q-tips pieces of paper a large paintbrush or paint roller instructions:Pour some paint on the cookie sheet. Spread it evenly with the paintbrush or roller. Use the Q-tips to make a design. Press a piece of paper over the design on the cookie sheet. Carefully peel it off. Let dry. Voila! A pretty piece of art! Experimentation:Try making the design with something other than a Q-tip.
Use different paints. |
Hi there!I am a homeschooler who loves to do DIY projects, make new recipes, grow plants and discuss interesting stuff. Archives
September 2018
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