Skip to main content

"Darn Good Chocolate Chip Cookies" as promised

Notes: use REAL BUTTER, and don't skimp on the chips--the darker the better

1 c. softened butter
1 1/3 c. sugar
2/3 c. brown sugar
1 1/2 t. vanilla
2 eggs
3 c. flour
1 t. baking soda
1 t. salt
25 oz. chocolate chips (or whatever various flavors you prefer)

• Preheat oven to 325. Line cookie sheets with parchment paper
• Cream butter and sugars
• Add vanilla and eggs and beat until combined
• Mix dry ingredients in a separate bowl. Gradually beat into dough
• Add chips
• Bake for 12 to 14 minutes (a little longer if you decide to make bigger cookies). This should make 6 to 7 dozen

Comments

Anonymous said…
Thanks so much for the recipe... I'll give it to my son AKA cookie monster #1 maybe he will make his own cookies.

Mr. Anonymous again.

Popular posts from this blog

Cindy Loo Who In October

What is it with people and Cindy Loo Who? Of my last one hundred blog hits, forty have been direct visits from regular readers, and fifteen have been as a result of people searching for "Cindy Loo Who," the little pixie from Seuss's How The Grinch Stole Christmas . A couple of years ago, I posted an image of the original Seuss illustration as compared to the TV cartoon image, and for some reason, that post is bringing in the crowds, relatively. Maybe it's the weather. It isn't even November yet, and already we've had frost and have had to dust off our winter coats. When it gets cold like this, I start to think about Christmasy things like listening to Nat King Cole and decorating the tree. It's ironic because I am offended when retailers start pushing holiday stuff early, but I don't mind my own private celebrations. When my sister and I were much younger and still living with our parents, we would pick a day in July, close the curtains to darken the ...

The Ultimate Storyteller—in Life AND in Death

I wrote about The Autobiography of Mark Twain in yesterday's edition of Small Town Newspaper. You can read it here , if you want. This is the photograph I had in mind while I read Clemens' dictations. He really was a masterful storyteller, even when rambling on about the poorly designed door knobs in Florence or in describing the Countess Massiglia, who he described as a "pestiferous character." About her, he said, “She is excitable, malicious, malignant, vengeful, unforgiving, selfish, stingy, avaricious, coarse, vulgar, profane, obscene, a furious blusterer on the outside and at heart a coward.” And I laughed out loud.