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Cookies

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PRESENTATION OUTLINE

COOKIES

ABBIE PETERS. 3/30/17

DEFINITION

Photo by ginnerobot

GROUPS

  • There are many different types of cookies. Rolled cookies, drop cookies, bar cookies, refrigerator cookies, pressed cookies and molded cookies.

ROLLED COOKIES

  • Roll the dough on a pastry cloth or board.
  • Cut the cookies with a cookie cutter and transfer onto a cookie sheet.

DROP COOKIES

  • Drop cookies are made with a soft dough.
  • Place cookie dough on cookie sheet by dropping some dough with a spoon.
  • Will spread a lot.
Photo by fritish

BAR COOKIES

  • Use soft dough.
  • Spread cookie dough into a jelly roll or square pan and bake.

REFRIGERATOR COOKIES

  • Contain high proportion of fat.
  • Make stiff dough into a roll and chill in refrigerator.
  • Cut into thin slices and place on lightly greased pan.
Photo by LoboPerdido

PRESSED COOKIE

  • Use stiff dough.
  • Pack dough into a cookie press.
Photo by kikuyumoja

MOLDED COOKIES

  • Use a stiff dough.
  • Break off small pieces of dough and shape with fingers.
Photo by Emily Barney

COOKIE INGREDIENTS

  • Many cookies use basic ingredients also used in cakes.
  • They contain flour, sugar, liquid, fat, salt, egg, and leavening.
  • Cookies usually contain more fat and sugar and less liquids than cakes.
Photo by H is for Home

COOKIE INGREDIENTS

  • Many different recipes call for spices, nuts, coconut, chocolate chip, and dried fruits.
Photo by cobalt123

MIXING METHODS

  • Conventional mixing method.
  • Blend sugar and fat until smooth.
  • Add eggs, liquid, and flavoring then dry ingredients.
  • Can add all the flour at once.
Photo by Food Thinkers

MIXING METHODS

  • Creaming method.
  • Cream the butter and sugar until light.
  • Add eggs and vanilla in electric mixer.
  • Add dry ingredients in parts.

PANS

  • Use cookie sheets every time. Unless bar cookies, then bake in a pan with sides.
Photo by Rex Roof

PANS

  • Bright shiny pans will reflect heat.
  • Dark pans will absorb heat.
  • Cookie sheets should be cool when placing cookie dough.
  • If baking more than one sheet rotate them.

MICROWAVING

  • Bar cookies bake well in microwave ovens. Dozens of cookies usually do not have enough room.
Photo by amslerPIX

STORING

  • Store crisp cookies in a container with loose-fitting cover to keep crispness.
  • Store soft cookies with tight-fitting cover to keep soft.
Photo by A. Hoffmann

STORING

  • You can store cookie dough and cookies longer by freezing it.
  • Wrap cookie dough in plastic wrap.
  • Place layers of wax paper in between layers of cookies and cover tightly.
Photo by armigeress

FRESHEN

  • If crisp cookies begin to stale place on a cookie sheet and bake for a few minutes.
  • If soft cookies become hard place a slice of bread, an apple slice, or an orange slice in the cookie box. Replace every other day.
Photo by rmgirardin