General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Linzer [censored]

Started by Nancy Young · · Last activity · 4 posts · 183 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
2 July 2007
Last activity
3 July 2007
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Nancy Young
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  1. A good linzer [censored] is everything a cookie should be. I just had
    one of the best I've ever had.

    The July birth month has begun. Happy Birthday to all the July people,
    you know who you are.

    nancy

  2. Nancy Young said:

    A good linzer [censored] is everything a cookie should be. I just had
    one of the best I've ever had.

    For me what makes a good linzer [censored] is that it's nicely browned...
    most timesthey're like sickly pasty white... I don't like any raw
    baked products. Soft baked doughy cookies are disgusting.

    Sheldon

  3. Nancy Young said:

    A good linzer [censored] is everything a cookie should be. I just had
    one of the best I've ever had.

    This is an unusual recipe in that it has no butter or eggs. It's not
    terribly sweet either which should make it appealing to some.

    Combine in food processor with steel blade:

    2 parts raw almonds
    2 parts oatmeal
    2 parts whole wheat flour.

    Pulse until crumbly texture, not as fine as flour.

    Then add:

    1 part oil (anything with little flavor, like soy or corn)
    1 part maple syrup
    some cinnamon
    some grated lemon peel

    Let it spin for a few more seconds to combine.

    With wet hands, form dough into walnut sized balls and place on greased
    cookie sheet. With wet thumb, make an indentation in each. Put in the
    indentation:

    raspberry (or other) jam.

    Bake until brown in 350 degree oven.

    I've NEVER had a bad experience with these cookies. I can do everything
    wrong, and they're still a big hit. I've doubled and halved the recipe
    with no ill effect (which is why I said "part" instead of "cup." Makes
    it easier to memorize). You can add or subtract spices. You can get
    the measurements wrong (up to a point). You can vary the texture with
    how long you let the food processor run in the first step. Also notice
    that you only have to wash the food processor and a single measuring
    cup. You don't even have to get out a mixing bowl or spoon.

    This is far from your traditional linzer torte and worth trying.

    I've also been playing with the recipe from Silver Palate. That's more
    traditional in that it's made with butter. I'm finding it tricky. The
    dough is soupy, but when I add more flour, I'm not sure that's right.
    I'm working on it. (And not complaining. The worst of my efforts have
    come out highly edible.)

    --Lia

  4. "Julia Altshuler" <[email hidden]> wrote

    Quoted message said:
    Nancy Young said:

    A good linzer [censored] is everything a cookie should be. I just had
    one of the best I've ever had.

    This is an unusual recipe in that it has no butter or eggs. It's not
    terribly sweet either which should make it appealing to some.

    Thanks for the recipe! I've never made them myself, not being a
    baker. But good ones are hard to find.

    nancy

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