holiday cookies

Andes Chocolate Chip Cookies from Delish.com are perfectly sweet and minty.

Andes Chip Cookies

c. (2 sticks) melted butter

brown sugar

c. sugar

eggs

pure vanilla extract

c. all-purpose flour

baking soda

kosher salt

espresso powder (optional)

c. chopped Andes mints

c. chocolate chips

No, I use a wooden spoon—and some muscle!

Do you use a hand mixer when making cookie dough?

Could I use peppermint extract instead of  vanilla extract next time

I love Delish, but these cookies were a big disappointment. Lots and lots of mixing and not worth the results. When they were done baking, they looked and tasted more like store bought cookies purchased in a package. Not special tasting at all. Sorry, Lauren.

https://streaming.hearstdigitalstudios.com/07c5e4b9-4574-4665-b16b-eb75cdae0a31/video_rover_16x9_1080p_hd_1574179792_85163.mp4

This no-bake pie tastes just like the beloved ice cream flavor.

Mint Chip Lovers Will Freak Out Over This Andes Mint Pie

Looking for an easy Christmas cookie recipe? These Santa's Trash Cookies are loaded with pretzels, potato chips, and chocolate chips for the salty-sweet cookie of your dreams.

Santa's Trash Cookies

c. (2 sticks) butter, softened

c. crushed potato chips

c. crushed pretzels

c. red and green sprinkles

Flaky sea salt,

These cookies are yummy! Used over the 1/4 cup of both pretzels and chips and doubled the chocolate chips. They are far from bland, nor are they dry. I’d make these again!

Very dry when made as directed. Will try again, but I’ll decide when I’ve added enough flour mixture. The taste was good.

Made them this morning. Doubled the Chipits, increased the chips and pretzels to a quarter cup. Turned out amazing!! A keeper.

I was surprised by the lack of flavor.  I thought there would be distinct salty and sweet taste.  I doubled the chocolate chips and baked them for 9 minutes.  The bottoms we're a nice golden brown.  The tops did not brown at all.  But, they were not dry.  There was nothing about these cookies that made them stand out.  Doubt I'll make them again.

These are not good. Not even a little bit. They have no flavor except salt.

These are tasty, but I recommend 1/2 cup (each) of pretzels and potato chips, and doubling the amount of chocolate chips. Also, I found that they needed to cook more like 9-10 minutes.

I really loved the idea of these! I followed the recipe exactly. The dough was very thick, as noted, which made it very hard to stir in the chocolate chips, potato chips, and pretzels evenly. They baked up fine, but I found them to be a bit bland. I couldn't really taste the potato chips or the pretzels much. Next time, I'd omit the pretzels and replace with more chocolate and potato chips, or omit the potato chips and replace with more chocolate and pretzels. I suggest dipping these in melted chocolate and sprinkling more crushed potato chips and pretzels on top to give them a flavor boost and make them look more festive.

These came out nothing like the picture and are super dry.

if you add another egg, more sugar, more butter, and some cream then they’re decent...

Holiday hit. Everyone asked for the recipe. Texture is a bit like a pecan sandies, which might be perceived as dryness.

I wanted to love these. But they turned out horrible. The dough was so dry and crumbly, so I formed them in my hands. Baked, cooked, and they’re SO dry. They’re awful. So disappointed.

they looked pretty, but were too dry when I ate them. Would not recommend.

I made these for a pot luck at work and they were gone within minutes! Everyone loved them and I am making them again next week for a baby shower! <strong>Amazing, easy and tasty!</strong>

These came out great. I like the idea of adding m&ms. I’ll try that next time. I’ll see what everyone at school thinks tomorrow. I’m entering them in our cookie contest.

https://streaming.hearstdigitalstudios.com/539b706f-93a5-4cdf-9a39-fa3a804d7b0c/video_rover_16x9_1080p_hd_1582309313_23642.mp4

Chocolate chips, pretzels, potato chips, sprinkles come together to make the holiday season the happiest it's ever been.

Santa's Trash Cookies Are The Best Thing About Christmas

Looking for a cookie that leans savory? How about a deconstructed Mexican mole visually inspired by the Mesoamerican pyramids? Hold these cookies up to the light to appreciate the stained-glass effect of the dried fruit. And inside? Chocolate, hazelnuts, the subtle burn of ancho chile…

Ancho Mole Cookies

(140 g) nuts (such

(185 g;

(256 g) all-purpose flour

baking powder

cinnamon

Tbsp. unsalted butter, room temperature

(100 g) sugar

vanilla extract or vanilla bean paste

(130 g) dried fruit (such

(110 g) bittersweet chocolate wafers (disks, pistoles, fèves; preferably 72% cacao)

Bon Appétit

Place racks in upper and lower thirds of oven; preheat to 350°. Toast nuts and ¼ cup sesame seeds on a rimmed baking sheet on upper rack, tossing halfway through, until golden brown, 8–10 minutes. Let cool.

Stir together ancho powder and agave syrup in a small bowl. Whisk flour, baking powder, and cinnamon in a medium bowl to combine. Using an electric mixer on medium-high speed, beat butter, sugar, and salt in a large bowl, scraping down sides and bottom of bowl as needed, until light and creamy, about 3 minutes. Add egg yolks and vanilla and beat until incorporated, about 1 minute. Scrape in ancho mixture and beat until smooth and creamy, about 1 minute. Reduce speed to low, add dry ingredients, and beat to combine. Add dried fruit, chocolate, and toasted nuts and sesame seeds; mix with a wooden spoon until evenly distributed.

Divide dough in half. Working one at a time, roll each piece into a 10"-long log. Wrap each log tightly in plastic and roll across work surface to make as smooth and cylindrical as possible. Place on a rimmed baking sheet and freeze until surface is firm, about 20 minutes.

Slap a log down onto counter to create a flat side; roll over and slap again to flatten another side (you’re aiming for a triangular shape). Repeat to create third side of the triangle. Tap against counter to smooth if needed, then tap ends to flatten. Repeat with second log. Return logs to baking sheet; freeze until firm, about 15 minutes.

Working one at a time, unwrap logs and brush sides with egg white. Working on baking sheet, sprinkle sides with remaining 1 cup sesame seeds and gently press to coat. Surface should be covered; use more sesame if needed. Freeze logs on baking sheet, uncovered, until surface is very firm but not frozen solid, about 1 hour.

Preheat oven to 350°. Slice a log crosswise into ¼"-thick triangles and divide cookies between 2 parchment-lined baking sheets, spacing 1" apart. (If dough is soft or starts to lose its shape, freeze 10 minutes before continuing.) Bake cookies, rotating baking sheets top to bottom and back to front halfway through, until edges are just set, about 10 minutes. Let cool on baking sheets. Transfer cookies to a platter or airtight container and line baking sheets with fresh sheets of parchment paper. Repeat process with remaining dough.

Do Ahead: Dough can be rolled into logs 3 days ahead; refrigerate. Transfer to freezer 30 minutes before slicing. Cookies can be baked 1 day ahead; store airtight at room temperature.

Light and airy peppermint swirls in delicious meringues cookies. 'Tis the season for all things peppermint, shopping and big wooly mittens, cookies and hot cocoa, and of course, cookie exchanges.

Peppermint Meringues

cu sugar

drop peppermint concentrate (or 1/2 tsp pure peppermint extract)

Red gel-paste food coloring

Preheat oven to 175 degrees. Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper. Fit a pastry bag with a small open-star tip (such as Wilton M1). Set aside.

Place egg whites and sugar in the heatproof bowl of an electric mixer.

Set bowl over a pan of simmering water, and stir gently until sugar has dissolved and mixture is warm to the touch, 2 to 3 minutes.

Transfer bowl to an electric mixer fitted with the whisk attachment.

Whisk on medium-high speed until stiff peaks form.

Mix in peppermint concentrate.

Using a new small paintbrush, paint 2 or 3 stripes of red food coloring inside the pastry bag.

Fill bag with 1 to 2 cups meringue.

Pipe small (3/4-inch-high) star shapes onto prepared baking sheets.

Refill bag as necessary, adding food coloring each time.

Bake cookies until crisp but not brown, about 1 hour 40 minutes.

Shut the oven off and leave in the oven for 30 minutes.

Let cool completely on sheets on wire racks then place in a sealed container.

Peppermint Meringues are perfect for holiday baking! 



Print the full recipe: https://www.skinnytaste.com/peppermint-meringues/

These grown-up moon pies are made with shortbread cookies loaded with blitzed-up pretzels and salty potato chips—the perfect contrast to the sticky-sweet marshmallows and bitter dark chocolate.

Pretzel And Potato Chip Moon Pies

(2 sticks) chilled unsalted butter, cut into ½" pieces

lightly crushed small pretzels

potato chips

½ tsp. Diamond Crystal or ¼ tsp. Morton kosher salt

(219 g) all-purpose flour,

marshmallows

chocolate

Tbsp. refined coconut oil

salt salt

2"-diameter cookie cutter

“Little Debbie’s chocolate marshmallow pies were my favorite packaged treat as a kid,” says Sohla El-Waylly. “I’d carefully separate the layers with a butter knife, toast the marshmallow on a fork over the gas burner, then sandwich it all back together. Even as a kid I knew that desserts are better with a bit of extra-toasty flavor. That’s why I’m obsessed with these all-grown-up moon pies. The shortbread cookies are loaded with blitzed-up pretzels (for that extra toastiness) and salty potato chips—the perfect contrast to the sticky-sweet marshmallows and half-dip of bitter dark chocolate.” The dough will look dry at first, but it will come together with a bit of kneading. Don’t worry about overworking it—with all that butter and the fat from the potato chips, there isn’t much opportunity for gluten to develop.

Pretzel and Potato Chip Moon Pies

Place racks in upper and lower thirds of oven; preheat to 350°. Pulse butter, pretzels, potato chips, sugar, salt, and 1¾ cups (219 g) flour in a food processor until clumps form. Turn dough out onto a surface and knead gently to bring together.

Roll out dough on a lightly floured sheet of parchment to just under ¼" thick. (If it feels very soft, cover and chill 20 minutes before proceeding.) Punch out rounds with lightly floured cutter. Transfer rounds to a parchment-lined baking sheet, spacing 1" apart. Gather dough scraps and repeat rolling and cutting process until no dough remains (you should get 36 rounds). Divide remaining cookies between 2 more parchment-lined baking sheets.

Working in batches, bake cookies, rotating baking sheets top to bottom and front to back halfway through, until golden brown, 10–12 minutes. Let cool 5 minutes on baking sheet, then transfer half of the cookies to a wire rack. Let cool completely.

Meanwhile, turn over cookies remaining on baking sheets and top each with a marshmallow, flat side down (make sure marshmallows stand up evenly or sandwiches will be crooked). If your oven has a convection fan, turn it off and bake cookies until marshmallows are softened and beginning to puff but not brown, about 4 minutes. Remove from oven and top with cooled cookies, letting weight of cookies gently push marshmallows to the edges. Let cool at least 1 hour.

Melt chocolate and oil in a small heatproof bowl set over a small saucepan of barely simmering water (do not let bowl touch water), stirring occasionally, or melt in a small microwave-safe bowl in a microwave in 20-second bursts, stirring between bursts. Dip half of each sandwich cookie in chocolate, then sprinkle top of chocolate sides with pretzel salt. Chill cookies 15 minutes to harden chocolate before serving.
Do ahead: Cookies can be made 2 weeks ahead. Store airtight at room temperature.

These easy yet delectable four ingredient cookies can be made in less than ten minutes and modified to fit any holiday.

Holiday Haystack Cookies

white chocolate chips (I use Ghirardelli)

peanuts

La Choy chow mein noodles

Christmas sprinkles

Melt chocolate in large microwavable bowl according to bag instructions. Add peanuts and chow mein noodles.

Drop by rounded spoonfuls on to wax paper. Shake on sprinkles and allow to cool for several hours before removing from the wax paper.

What a fun and delicious treat for the holidays! Exactly what I needed to cure my sweet tooth; can't wait to make these again and again!

These white chocolate peanut holiday Haystack Cookies are mouth watering!

These are absolutely delicious and super easy to make.   Great recipe to make with kids and super festive!

We make these every Christmas! They are so easy and delicious!

these are so perfect for the holidays! We love them

I had no idea you could freeze haystacks!! Thanks so much for the recipe and tip!

LOVE these! These were a favorite of mine growing up. I've also made them using melted butterscotch chips or melted peanut butter chips. So good. The crunch and saltiness of the noodles and peanuts paired with the sweetness of the candy coating...so good.

These cookies are perfect for the busy holiday season. I love how easy they are to customize.

These are so perfect for the holiday season!  Won't be able to put them down!

These cookies are on my baking list for Christmas! Love how easy they are to make!

Can these go into the fridge after making to speed up process. I do it with my haystacks but wasn’t sure about this recipe. Can’t wait to try them .

A sweet, soft Italian sugar cookie made festive with frosting and sprinkles!

Italian Ricotta Cookies

butter,

sugar

carton (15 ounces) whole milk ricotta cheese

vanilla

flour

salt

almond extract

milk

Colored sprinkles or sugar

We’ve swapped out the ground nuts in a classic linzer for tahini, which makes a rich, buttery crust, filled with jam. 

Tahini Linzer Torte Bars

(375 g) all-purpose flour

¾ tsp. Diamond Crystal or ½ tsp. Morton kosher salt

cardamom

(200 grams) granulated sugar

tahini,

vanilla extract

Sesame seeds (for sprinkling)

Raw sugar (for sprinkling)

“The cookies of my childhood were always store-bought (Chips Ahoy, SnackWell’s, Oreos), always reduced-fat (the ’90s, baby!), and, when I could manage it, traded for something better in the school cafeteria,” says Sarah Jampel. “This recipe is equally inspired by the poor guy I could never foist off—Mr. Fig Newton—and a much more elegant jam-filled dessert, the linzer torte. Here I swapped out the ground nuts of a classic linzer for tahini, yielding a rich, buttery crust. It’s filled with jam, topped with more dough, and cut into big, unbreakable bars. One of these would’ve gotten me at least a couple packs of Dunkaroos back in the day—if I felt compelled to trade at all.” Unlike a truly woven lattice, this fake version uses strips of dough simply laid on top of each other. Don’t worry if they break—just press them back together and they will fuse as they bake.

Lightly butter a 13x9" baking dish, then line with a sheet of parchment paper, leaving overhang on long sides. Lightly butter parchment. Whisk flour, salt, baking powder, cinnamon, and cardamom in a medium bowl.

Separate yolk from 1 egg over a small bowl to catch egg white. Place yolk in another small bowl; set egg white aside for brushing dough. Using an electric mixer on medium-high speed, beat granulated sugar, tahini, and 1½ cups butter in a large bowl, scraping down sides of bowl as needed, until light and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Add vanilla, egg yolk, and remaining egg and beat just to combine. Scrape down sides of bowl, add dry ingredients, and mix on low speed until just combined. Scrape half of dough into prepared pan. Using your fingers, press into pan in an even layer, going 1" up the sides; chill.

Place remaining dough on a sheet of parchment paper and pat into a square. Place another sheet of parchment paper on top and roll into a 13x9" rectangle. Remove top sheet of parchment and generously sprinkle dough with sesame seeds. Replace parchment and press dough gently with rolling pin to help seeds stick. Remove parchment and cut dough lengthwise into ¾"-wide strips (don’t pull them apart; dough will be very fragile). Slide onto a baking sheet and freeze until solid, about 2 hours.

Place a rack in middle of oven; preheat to 350°. Spread jam evenly over dough in pan. Lightly beat reserved egg white with a fork, then brush all over frozen strips of dough. Retrace cuts to make sure strips are separated, then lay lengthwise over filling (spacing them about ½" apart works well). Cut remaining strips in half and place crosswise on top of strips, pressing into edge of bottom crust (you may not use all of the strips).

Brush lattice once more with egg white and sprinkle generously with raw sugar. Bake until crust is deeply browned all over and jam is bubbling in places, 40–45 minutes. Let linzer torte cool in pan, then use parchment to lift out onto a cutting board and slice into 12 squares.

Buttery, crumbly, sugar-glazed cookies that you can make with any nut, really. 

Brown Butter And Pistachio Sablés

(2 sticks) unsalted butter, cut into 1" pieces

bay leaves

pistachios

(303 g) powdered sugar, divided

(188 g) all-purpose flour

“Christmas Eve in the Baz household means one cookie and one cookie only: crumbly, sugar-dusted Greek kourabiedes,” says Molly Baz. “No one in the family can remember why (we’re not even Greek!), but every year, like clockwork, my mom pulls out the tattered recipe from an overstuffed manila folder and gets to work. Half the cookies go on a plate for Santa—along with carrot sticks for his reindeer (yes, I am still a whole-hearted believer)—and the rest disappear over the next few days. But this year I’ll switch things up, replacing the walnuts with pistachios, the cloves with subtler bay leaves, and the powdered sugar with a sleek sugar glaze. The result looks nothing like the original, but something tells me Santa won’t mind.”

Brown Butter and Pistachio Sablés

Place racks in upper and lower thirds of oven; preheat to 350°. Cook butter and bay leaves in a small nonstick skillet over medium-low heat, swirling occasionally, until milk solids are a deep amber color and butter smells very nutty, 6–8 minutes. (Be careful, it may sputter!) Fish out and discard bay leaves. Pour butter into a medium bowl, scraping in any browned bits. Set bowl with butter over a large bowl filled with ice water; let cool, stirring often, until slightly cooler than room temperature (not until hard), 15–20 minutes. (Or chill in fridge about 1 hour.)

Meanwhile, toast ⅓ cup pistachios on a large rimmed baking sheet, tossing halfway through, until golden brown, 10–13 minutes. Let cool, then finely chop.

Scrape butter into a large bowl. Using an electric mixer on medium-high speed, beat until light beige and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Reduce mixer speed to medium-low; beat in egg yolks and ½ tsp. vanilla, followed by ¾ cup (83 g) powdered sugar, scraping down sides of bowl as needed. Beat in chopped toasted pistachios and ¾ tsp. Diamond Crystal or ½ tsp. Morton kosher salt, then add flour in 2 additions. Beat until dough comes together. (It may look crumbly, but it should hold together when squeezed in your palm.) Transfer dough to a large piece of parchment paper and pat into a loose square. Cover with a second piece of parchment and roll out to a 9" square about ¼" thick. Chill dough 20 minutes.

Uncover dough; cut into 1½"-wide strips. Cut strips at a 45° angle about 1½" apart, creating oblique diamonds. Arrange cookies on 2 parchment-lined baking sheets, spacing 1" apart. Bake, rotating baking sheets top to bottom and front to back halfway through, until edges are golden, 14–18 minutes. Let cool.

Finely chop remaining 2 Tbsp. pistachios. Whisk a pinch of salt, remaining 2 cups (220 g) powdered sugar, remaining 1 tsp. vanilla, and 6–8 tsp. water in a small shallow bowl until thick and glossy (not runny, although it should drip off the whisk). Add more water or powdered sugar if needed.

Working one at a time, dip tops of cookies in glaze, letting excess drip back into bowl; smooth with a spoon if needed. Sprinkle with pistachios and let sit 10 minutes to set.
Do ahead: Cookies can be made 3 days ahead. Store air tight at room temperature.

New England Molasses Gingerbread Cookies Recipe

New England Molasses Gingerbread Cookies

(about) all purpose flour

ginger

cloves

(1 stick plus 3 tablespoons) unsalted butter, room temperature

vegetable shortening

mild-flavored (light) molasses

lemon peel

buttermilk

water

lemon juice

corn syrup

Water

Food coloring (optional)

Decorations (such as colored sugar crystals)

Combine 5 1/4 cups flour, cinnamon, ginger, cloves, and salt in medium bowl; whisk to blend well. Using electric mixer, beat butter and shortening in large bowl to blend. Add 1 cup sugar, molasses, and lemon peel and beat until smooth. Beat in egg and buttermilk. Stir 2 teaspoons water and baking soda in small cup to blend; beat into butter mixture. Beat in flour mixture in 2 additions. Stir in more flour, 1/4 cup at a time, until slightly firm dough forms. Divide dough into 3 equal parts. Shape each into disk. Wrap disks and chill until firm enough to roll, at least 2 hours. DO AHEAD: Can be made 2 days ahead. Keep refrigerated. Soften slightly before rolling out.

Working with 1 disk at a time, roll out dough between sheets of waxed paper to 16x12-inch rectangle, occasionally lifting paper to smooth out wrinkles. Using 4- to 5-inch cutters, cut out boy and girl gingerbread people. Pull away excess dough around cutouts; flatten, wrap, and chill excess dough. Slide rimless baking sheet or inverted baking sheet under waxed paper with cutouts and chill until firm. Repeat with remaining dough disks, refrigerating cutouts on waxed paper on baking sheets. Roll out excess dough and make more cookies, using all of dough. DO AHEAD: Cutout cookies can be made 1 day ahead. Cover; keep chilled.

Position rack in center of oven and preheat to 350°F. Using thin metal spatula, lift chilled cookies off waxed paper and transfer to baking sheet, spacing 1 inch apart. Bake until darker at edges and just firm to touch in center, about 12 minutes. Cool on sheet 5 minutes. Transfer to rack; cool completely. Bake remaining cookies, 1 sheet at a time.

Sift powdered sugar into medium bowl. Mix in lemon juice and corn syrup. Mix in enough water by teaspoonfuls to form smooth icing soft enough to pipe but firm enough to hold shape. Divide into 3 or 4 portions and tint with food coloring, if desired.

Spoon icing into pastry bag (or bags if using more than 1 color) fitted with small (1/16- to 1/8-inch) plain tip. Arrange cookies on work surface. Pipe icing onto cookies in desired patterns. Apply decorations as desired. Let cookies stand until icing is dry. DO AHEAD: Can be made 3 days ahead. Store cookies airtight between sheets of waxed paper at room temperature.

Gingerbread Cookies and Citrus Sugar Cookies Recipe

Gingerbread Cookies And Citrus Sugar Cookies

all purpose flour

solid vegetable shortening, room temperature

(1/2 stick) unsalted butter, room temperature

unsulfured (light) molasses

(1 1/2 sticks) unsalted butter, room temperature

tangerine peel or orange peel

Gingerbread Cookies and Citrus Sugar Cookies

Sift flour, ginger, baking soda, cinnamon and cloves into medium bowl. Using electric mixer, beat shortening and butter in large bowl into light. Add sugar and beat until fluffy. Beat in molasses, then egg. Add dry ingredients. Using spoon, stir until mixture forms dough (dough will be very soft). Divide dough into thirds. Gather each third into ball; flatten into disks. Wrap each disk in plastic and refrigerate until firm, about 4 hours. DO AHEAD Can be prepared 2 days ahead. Keep refrigerated.

Sift flour, baking powder and salt into medium bowl. Using electric mixer, beat butter, lemon peel and tangerine peel in large bowl until light. Add 1/2 cup sugar and 1/4 cup powdered sugar and beat until fluffy. Beat in egg. Add dry ingredients. Using spoon, stir until mixture forms dough (dough will be soft). Divide dough into thirds. Gather each third into ball; flatten into disks. Wrap each disk in plastic and refrigerate until firm, about 4 hours. DO AHEAD Can be prepared 2 days ahead. Keep refrigerated. Let soften slightly, if necessary, before rolling out.

If you're making both kinds of cookies, work with one type of dough at a time.

Preheat the oven to 350Â°F. Generously flour work surface and rolling pin. Place 1 dough disk on work surface (keep remaining 2 dough disks refrigerated). Press rolling pin into dough several times to flatten slightly for easier rolling. Roll out dough to 1/8- to 1/4-inch thickness, frequently lifting and turning dough to prevent sticking. Using assorted cookie cutters dipped into flour, cut out cookies. Transfer cookies to ungreased nonstick baking sheets, spacing 1/2 inch apart. Gather dough scraps together and reserve.

Bake until cookies turn brown on edges, about 15 minutes. Let cookies stand on sheets 1 minute. Using metal spatula, transfer cookies to racks and cool completely.

Repeat rolling, cutting and baking with remaining 2 dough disks as described above, being sure to cool cookie sheets before making each batch. Combine all reserved dough scraps and shape into ball; flatten into disk. Wrap disk in plastic and freeze until firm enough to roll, about 30 minutes. Repeat rolling, cutting and baking as described above. Store cooled cookies in airtight container at room temperature until ready to decorate.

This recipe makes about three cups of icing, enough to decorate all the gingerbread and sugar cookies in the preceding recipes.

Top 40 holiday cookies recipes from across the web

The most viewed holiday cookies recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 6,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engineic_arrow_forward_48px

Top Tags

Andes Chip Cookies

Santa's Trash Cookies

Ancho Mole Cookies

Peppermint Meringues

Pretzel And Potato Chip Moon Pies

Holiday Haystack Cookies

Italian Ricotta Cookies

Tahini Linzer Torte Bars

Brown Butter And Pistachio Sablés

New England Molasses Gingerbread Co...

Gingerbread Cookies And Citrus Suga...

Tie-Dye Butter Cookies

Holiday Sugar Cookies

Thumbprint Cookies

Chai Spiced Sugar Cookies

Gingerbread Angels

Peppermint 'Crack' Recipe

Hazelnut-Raspberry Linzer Cookies R...

Oat And Pecan Brittle Cookies

Zebra-Striped Shortbread Cookies

Easy Coconut Macaroons Recipe

Leg Lamp Cookies

Granola Cookies

Florentine Cookies

Ginger-Citrus Cookies

Cinnamon-Coffee Cookies

Cream Cheese Pinwheels

Double Chocolate Cookies

Pecan Thumbprints

Cutout Sugar Cookies

Cutout Sugar Cookies

Pistachio Thumbprint Cookies

Gingersnap Cookies

Brown Butter Chocolate Chip Cookies

New York Times Chocolate Chip Cooki...

Neapolitan Cookies

Butter Pecan Cookies

Anise Cookies

Snickerdoodle Cookies

Spiced Molasses Cookies

The most viewed holiday cookies recipes by Recipe Cart users, saved from over 6,000 sites. Or, go to our Recipe Search Engine