Chocolate Espresso Cookies
These are a classic.
These are a classic.
These definitely require some practice to get right, but you’ll be so proud to serve these rich, dark, pretty little French cookies. People like to make macarons in every color of the rainbow, and they’re certainly pretty, but I think chocolate is the best flavor by far — that bitter edge saves the cookie from being insipidly sweet.
These are miles away from the comforting, homey ginger snap — spicy, chewy and almost exotically aromatic, these are an annual favorite on my Christmas cookie trays.
This recipe comes to me from my grandmother via my aunt. It produces a cakey, tender cookie with a lovely lemon scent. The shortening is critical to the proper texture of the cookie — you could replace some, but not all, with butter for flavor.
These pretty little tarts make a great centerpiece for a plate of Christmas cookies. The tender cookie is buttery and rich with hazelnuts, and the richness is nicely offset by a filling of tart raspberry jam.
Something my mom used to make; I think the recipe came from my grandmother. Simple and tasty.
This is an odd old recipe. The cookies have a shaggy, crunchy exterior and sweet, cake-like crumb. They’re easy to make, and are sure to become a favorite.
This lovely old recipe produces delicate little cookies, so handle them carefully. They’re crumbly, buttery and sweet with a soft note of vanilla. They’re fantastic with coffee.