Eh... Peanutty? Not so much.
The cookies were okay. I think I need to upgrade my peanut butter, if I'm going to make cookies... and Susi already knows that my spice rack is in sore need of major overhauls.
But, they didn't kill me, but they were nothing to brag about either.
But, they didn't kill me, but they were nothing to brag about either.
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I have an awesome peanut butter cookie recipe if you want it. The key to good peanut butter cookies, in my opinion is real butter and good peanut butter.
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I first bought it YEARS and YEARS ago and have never, ever bought any other peanut butter since. It just doesn't compare.
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Taste is unparalleled in the peanut butter though.
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1/2 cup peanut butter
1/4 cup shortening
1/4 cup butter
1-1/3 cups flour
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/2 cup packed brown sugar
1 egg, slightly beaten
1 tsp vanilla
1/2 tsp baking powder
1/2 tsp baking soda
In a bowl, beat peanut butter, shortening and butter on medium to high speed about 30 seconds or until softened.
In another bowl combine the remaining ingredients. Add about half to the peanut butter mixture. Beat til thoroughly combined, scraping sides of bowl occasionally. Add and beat in remainder of flour mixture.
Shape dough into 1-inch balls. Place 2" apart on ungreased cookie sheet. Using tines of fork dipped into a saucer of additional sugar, flatten balls to about 1/4" by pressing tines of fork in 2 directions to form crisscross marks.
Bake at 350 for 10 - 12 minutes until lightly browned.
Makes about 54.
There ya go.
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Thanks, Sis.
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You're most welcome, dear.
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I think it's time I bought some Skippy peanut butter. In fact, the very first kite I ever flew was a kite with the Skippy logo on it. This was back in 1962, and there were still paper kites!
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I could always tell the difference between butter and margarine, no matter how my mother tried to disguise it. I felt entirely smug when they started reporting that margarine wasn't good for you either.
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Kansas City is the only town I've walked in and felt immediately like I was home. For this reason, and this reason alone, I should probably never, ever go back. When a person finally goes home, that's where they usually end up being buried.
I know I'll get there eventually. There's tons there I'd like to see. I'm just waiting for the train route to extend from Tulsa to KC.
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Seriously, think about it! There seem to be a number of folks who make the "pilgrimage" to KC without dire consequences!
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Okay... now I'm starting to picture baking pies and bread and making savory stews. I'm going to go read for a while, before I write a book here.
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