I do not know what my computer is doing. I hope you can read this text!
Since I live alone, it is dangerous to have a batch
Since I live alone, it is dangerous to have a batch
of cookies in the house even if they are in the
freezer. Tom was the original cookie hound.
He could find cookies no matter where anyone
in the family had them stashed. He liked to eat
them by the handful. I am a pretty close second
in loving cookies. I swear I could be as big as a
large dairy cattle barn if I ate like I would like
to eat. At least with this cookie recipe, I
get some cereal with my sweet treat.
School is out for the summer and it is nice to
have homemade cookies for treats
after swimming or playing sports. On a hot
summer day, there is
nothing better than a glass
of icy cold milk and a plate of cookies.
My Aunt Irma, in a high school or engagement
photo.
Family picture taken by my Dad with a delay
mechanism on his camera. He would set up
his shot in his camera, and then run to get into
the picture before the shutter clicked.
the picture before the shutter clicked.
Aunt Irma is the third from the left in the back
row.
If you see the word Jumble in referrence to
cookies, you know the cookies contain
ingredients like fruit, or chips, or nuts, etc.
AUNT IRMA'S CRUNCHY JUMBLE
COOKIES
Between Mom, Grandma and Aunt Irma, I was
blessed with three
mothers. Aunt Irma
and I really like the blend of butterscotch and
rice
krispies in these cookies. Neither of us
likes raisins in this recipe. Recently I found out
that this cookie is one of
Bradley’s
favorite cookies so I made them for his
Senior Recital last
December.
1 1/4 c flour
1/2 t baking soda
1/4 t salt
1/2 c butter, softened
1 c sugar
1 egg
1 t vanilla
2 c rice krispies cereal
1 (6oz.) pkg. or 1 c butterscotch chips
1 c raisins, optional
egg, butter, rice krispies, vanilla,
and butterscotch chips.
DIRECTIONS:
Sift together flour, baking soda and salt. Set
aside. In a
large bowl, beat butter and sugar
together until fluffy. Add egg and vanilla; beat
well. Add
dry ingredients and stir until
well blended. Stir in cereal, chips and raisins, if
desired.
Drop by tablespoon onto lightly
greased cookie
sheets. ( I use parchment paper
on the baking sheet and a cookie scoop to
portion the dough.) Can
also be rolled into little
balls. Bake in 350 oven for about 12
minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from
cookie sheets
immediately and cool on
wire racks.
Add rice krispies and butterscotch chips to
mixture. Stir well.
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