Transcript
Page 1: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Cookies Mrs. Anthony

Page 2: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Types of Cookies

• Bar Cookies

• Drop Cookies

• Rolled Cookies

• Molded Cookies

• Refrigerator Cookies

• Pressed Cookies

Page 3: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Bar Cookies • Baked in a shallow pan

• Cut into bars or squares

• Can be layered with different bases,

fillings, and toppings

– Examples: Brownies, Seven layer bars

• Done when sides shrink from edges of pan

• Cut when they have cooled

• Remove corner piece first

Page 4: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Bar Cookies Cont…

• If you line the pan with foil, it will make

for an easy removal

– Leave an overhang on the opposites ends

• If baking with a glass dish put oven 25

degrees cooler

Page 5: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Drop Cookies • Made from soft dough dropped onto a cookie

sheet – Example: Chocolate Chip Cookies, oatmeal

• A small cookie scoop can be handy for forming drop cookies

• A tablespoon or regular spoon can be used scraping it off with a spatula

• Leave 2 inches between cookies

• Chill dough if too soft, so cookies don’t spread/thin

Page 6: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Rolled Cookies – Sugar cookies and

gingerbread cookies

• Stiff dough, rolled out, and cut into different shapes

• Dough is chilled for easier handling

• Roll dough about ¼ inch thick

• Flour/sugar the surface you are rolling on

• Flour cookie cutters also to prevent sticking

Page 7: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Molded Cookies • Shaped by hand

• Balls of dough may be rolled in nuts or other coatings before making

• Some are flattened with the bottom of a glass, or fork – Example: Peanut Butter Cookies

• Place cookies 1 inch apart, or 3 if you need to flatten them

• Use sugar or flour to keep flattening device from sticking

Page 8: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Refrigerator Cookies

• Stiff Dough

• Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2

inches in diameter

• Wrap the rolls in wax paper, foil, or

plastic wrap, and chill as recipe directs

• You can prepare dough several days in

advance

• Slice cookies, and place slices 1 inch

apart

– EX: shortbread cookies, pinwheels

Page 9: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Pressed Cookies • Made by using a cookie press to force dough

directly onto a baking sheet

• Cookie presses include disks for making an

array of shapes

• Consistency of dough is very important

– Example: Spritz Cookies

Page 10: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Sandwich Cookies

• Drop cookies made first, then some sort

of frosting is made and put between the

2 cookies!

Page 11: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Cookie Tips Storing Cookies

• Crisp Cookies: A loose

lid container

• Frosted cookies: Store

only after frosting is

set, store between

layers of wax paper

• Soft Cookies: Place in

airtight container with a

slice of bread (replace

bread as needed)

Freezing Cookies/Dough

• Put in airtight freezer

containers, freezer

bags, or foil

– Can freeze up to 12

months

• Dough can be frozen up

to 3 months

• Dough that freezes best

are shortbread, choc.

Chip, peanut butter,

sugar, and brownies

Page 12: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Cookie Tips Cont…

1. Read your cookie recipe carefully

2. Use correct/good tools and utensils

3. Use correct pan and pan size (light shiny metal=best) glass and dark pans retain heat: need to reduce heat when using them

4. Use top quality and fresh ingredients

Page 13: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Cookie Tips Cont…

7. Use room temperature ingredients

8. Measure ingredients quantities correctly

9. Check the oven temperature

10. Use cool or room temperature cookie sheets

11. Let cookies cool on pan, then cool on a cooling rack

Page 14: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

The Baking Process

1. Choose oven temperature:

– If oven is too hot, outside will cook too

quickly

– If oven is not hot enough, ingredient will

rise to quickly (fallen)

2. Choose Pans: They affect results!

– Most recipes assume shiny metal pans

• Lower temp 10 degrees for dark metal

• Lower temp 25 degrees for glass

– Follow recipe pan size

Page 15: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Baking Process Cont… 3. Prepare the pans:

– NO grease= when making a high-fat recipe

– NO grease= when making a cake with beaten egg

whites: ANGEL FOOD CAKE

• They need to cling to the sides of the pan to rise

– Common methods:

• Grease and Flour: Spread shortening with wax paper,

sprinkle with flour and tilt and shake to distribute flour.

Turn upside down to remove excess

• Spray with cooking spray

• Line with parchment paper or foil (NOT WAX PAPER)

– If using parchment paper just line bottom not sides

and grease beforehand

Page 16: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Baking Process Cont… 4. Bake the food:

– To bake evenly…allow 1 inch of space

between 2 pans and oven walls

• Crowded pans can create a hot spot

– 1 pan= center of oven

– 2 pans=separate racks in diagonally

opposite corners

– 3-4 pans= stagger them so that they are

not directly above one another and rotate

pans

Page 17: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,
Page 18: Cookies - Mrs. Anthony's FACS Classes - Home€¦ · Refrigerator Cookies •Stiff Dough •Form long, even rolls about 1 ½ to 2 inches in diameter •Wrap the rolls in wax paper,

Baking Process Cont…

5. Removing Baked Products from pan

– Cookies and muffins: remove almost

immediately to prevent from sticking and

overbaking

• Some cookies need to cool 2 minutes or so to

firm up

– Cakes and breads: partial cool in pan to

prevent cracking or tearing

• Cakes made without fat need to cool

completely in pan


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