Cookies What is your favorite? What are your family cookie traditions?

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Presentation transcript:

Cookies What is your favorite? What are your family cookie traditions? Do you know the origins of cookies?

ORIGINS Discovered as a mistake…using cake batter to test the temperature of a test oven. DUTCH WORD: “KOEKJE” Small or little cake

EACH COUNTRY HAS ITS OWN NAME In the USA we have thin, sweet, soft, or crisp cookies ENGLAND/AUSTRALIA Biscuits latin ( bis coctum) twice baked SPAIN Galletas GERMANS Keks/ Platzchen (christmas cookie) ITALY Amaretti & Biscotti There are several names to identify various forms of cookies

EARLY HISTORY Recorded in the 7th Century PERSIA / IRAN Luxurious cakes and pastries in large and small versions were well known in the Persian Empire. Historians say SUGAR originated either in the lowlands of Bengel or elsewhere in Southeast Asia.

SUGAR The availability of sugar spread to Persia then to the Eastern Mediterranean. With the Muslim invasion of Spain, then the Crusades & the developing Spice Trade…. The cooking techniques & ingredients of Arabia spread into Northern Europe. By the end of the 14th C. one could buy little filled wafers on the streets of Paris!

History (cont.) During the Renaissance, cookbooks were filled with cookie recipes. During the 17th & 18th C. Being a baker was a managed profession by Guilds or professional associations. Guilds regulated the quality and quantity of Goods Baked!

Two Types of Cookie Dough Soft Doughs Stiff Doughs

Soft Dough…Bar Cookie… Blondie Brownie Gooey Butter Bar

Soft Dough…Drop Cookie…Chocolate Chip

Stiff Dough... Refrigerator Cookie Pinwheel

Stiff Dough…Rolled Cookie…Sugar

Stiff Dough -Molded Cookie -Snickerdoodle

Stiff Dough- Molded Cookie- Chocolate Crinkle

Stiff Dough -Molded Cookie –Kamish Bread or Biscotti

Stiff Dough…Pressed Cookie…Spritz

The difference between a soft dough and a stiff dough is the amount of flour. A stiff dough has more flour than a soft dough

FIVE STEPS IN MAKING COOKIE DOUGH Get all ingredients at room temperature not more than 2 hours Cream the butter & sugar, then add the eggs & flavorings Sift the dry ingredients together Add the dry ingredients to the wet ingredients (sugar-butter mixture) Add any extra ingredients

Ingredients and Purpose Flour- Forms structure or framework Sugar- Adds sweetness, tenderness, texture, browning Butter/ Shortening- Provides, tenderness, texture, richness Salt- Brings out flavor of ingredients Liquid- Adds moisture to bind ingredients together Baking Powder or Baking Soda- Makes items rise, leavening agents Egg- Adds texture, flavor, color, structure, and leavening Flavorings- Gives cookie distinctive flavor

Shape and Description Bar…Dough is spread into pan/then cut into squares Drop…Dough is pushed from spoon onto pan Molded…Dough is shaped with hands Pressed…Dough is forced through cookie press Refrigerator…Dough is shaped into roll, refrigerated, sliced while cold, and then baked Rolled…Dough is rolled flat and cut with cookie cutters

When is a cookie done? Two clues to a cookie’s doneness are: 1. Color – slightly browned 2. Texture - softness

GREASED OR UNGREASED? If there is a lot of fat in the dough, the baking sheet does not need to be greased.

All cookies need to be stored in HOW TO STORE COOKIES All cookies need to be stored in covered containers. Soft Cookies: air-tight container to retain softness Crisp Cookies: loose covered container

RULES FOR MAKING PERFECT COOKIES Start with ingredients at room temperature Use shiny cookie sheets without sides (better heat circulation) Preheat oven Use regular butter or margarine, better qualities or brands Size and shape cookies evenly so they cook at the same time Use cool cookie sheets

7. Do not allow sheets to touch oven wall, heat must circulate 8. Use spray or shortening to grease pan if required (butter smokes easily) 9. Leave about 2” between cookies 10. Start with minimum cooking time, you can always add more 11. Remove cookies from hot sheet immediately 12. Put on flat surface to cool to prevent bending

The Chemistry of COOKIES !

Cookie Schedule: Week of 11/27… Molded cookies Week of 12/4…Drop cookies and bar cookies Week of 12/11…Cake box cookies, Rolled and refrigerated cookies, also specialty types. Cookie party on 12/20

Also during these weeks we will be completing worksheets, taking and correcting a content test, making egg nog, preparing cookie trays, and completing a reflection sheet on the entire unit.