There's a little pilot light in me; it's to kick off the Creative Writing bug. ... - ...In the past seven years or so, I've barely written *anything*, a few lengthy things on Facebook or responses to threads on Reddit or Metafilter, but not...
11 months ago
Letterman Mid-Century Modern Paintings - It’s not often you find oil paintings with such a well-defined and readable signature, but the one on this triptych we have in our booth at Fargo Antiques ...
1 year ago
Headed Home - There comes a time on every trip when you know it’s time to pull up stakes and head home. For this vacation, that point came when I had to wrestle the rhin...
2 years ago
Art On The Outside : Collecting Pletan - Around seven years ago, my family gave me the gift of art. Unlike most twenty-somethings, I wanted real art on my walls—something actually produced by the ...
3 years ago
ARE YOU OUT OF ROBOTS? - An ad found in Astounding Science Fiction, December 1956: “HOW IS YOUR ROBOT SUPPLY HOLDING OUT?” Is last year’s model broken, or have they all just wan...
4 years ago
G Girvin: Vintage Art to Wear by Gretchen Clancy - G Girvin applique jackets were a popular style of wearable art apparel during the 1970's and 1980's.With crisp graphic color blocking, these designs wer...
4 years ago
- See AlsoThe Most Popular Taste of Home Recipes for FallButterscotch yule log: A retro Christmas dessert recipe from the 60s - Click AmericanaCooking Made Easy: 50 Pioneer Woman Recipes for Every Occasion28 Popular French Foods & Parisian Foods With Recipes
Vintage Alphabet Nursery Blocks A Popular Collectible - Children's Building Blocks Have Been Around For Centuries It seems that everywhere I go, I'm seeing stacks of vintage children's blocks for sale. These co...
5 years ago
1904: Predicting Skype - It only took a hundred years for this technology to truly take hold for the average person, but they sure understood what it would mean: DEVICE NOT IN DEMA...
6 years ago
Hello from Roxanne at Haven of Home! - Image SourceI don't know if anyone who used to follow my blog "Haven of Home" is still receiving any notifications, but I thought I'd throw this out there...
7 years ago
15 February 2017 Day 3 of 25 days of animals in chairs - Having had a lovely afternoon with friends, I was inspired for my next animals for today's challenge. It is day 3 of 25 days of animals in chairs. My two f...
7 years ago
The World Has Gone to Helen Back - *Dear Helen Hartman,**I'm so sick of people who get angry at the drop of a hat and want to make sure everyone knows it. What happened to civility? To pl...
8 years ago
TTFN - I've kept this blog, off and on, for seven years. It's helped me meet some really cool people, both offline and IRL, and I've learned so much. But I haven'...
8 years ago
Very Cool Wristwatches! - Have you seen the stunning wooded watches Jord has?! Like Deanna, I love the ones with the clockworks you can see. Also, if you read her review you'll fin...
8 years ago
Vintage Goodness 2.0 is OPEN! - The new *Vintage Goodness* blog is ready! So excited to finally have it up and running... Head on over and check it out, the first post is already up! FY...
8 years ago
A public stoning - I witnessed a public stoning last night. It was the cyber stoning of a woman on a "social" (antisocial) network. She posted these alarming words: "Femini...
10 years ago
Esmerelda, circa 1900 - You may know that we bought a house as a hobby project. Some people collect stamps, others knit, but we’ve taken on renovation of a century-old house. We’r...
10 years ago
Living With Anxiety - Go see the awesome and accurate comic here. (Tumblr does a fabulous job of showing images like this; but sadly, no credits.)
11 years ago
Chicks & Beauty History Links - Check out what I've been writing about:Antique Tobacco Trading Cards: Sex In Advertising, Or Sexist Collectors?Vintage Beauty Collectible: The Tweaker
11 years ago
Food Production and the Time to Think - I have been up since about 8:30 a.m. on this last day of a two-week vacation. To celebrate a great time, or maybe to resist my return to work, I decided to...
12 years ago
FAQs
What is the rolled cookie method? ›
Simply put, rolled cookies, such as sugar cookies, are made by using a rolling pin to flatten a stiff dough, whic. h is then cut into interesting shapes with sharp cookie cutters, a knife, or a pastry wheel. The alternative is to shape the dough into logs and to slice it thinly before baking, called icebox cookies.
How do you differentiate rolled cookies from mold cookies? ›Once the dough has been rolled out it can be cut with cookie cutters, a knife or a pastry wheel. Sugar Cookies and Gingerbread men are common rolled and cut cookie examples. Molded cookies are made from a much stiffer dough that can be handled much like clay.
What makes a rolled cookie unique? ›Different from drop cookies, which mean globs of cookie dough are simply dropped onto a baking sheet, rolled cookies tend to be thinner, crispier, and a bit more delicate, per Cook's Info. If you want yours to be on the softer side, try rolling out a thicker dough or underbaking the cookies a little.
How to make cookie dough rollable? ›Place slightly chilled cookie dough between the two pieces of parchment paper and form the dough into rectangle using your hands. Using a rolling pin, start at the center and begin to roll the dough away from your body, rotating the dough 90 degrees every few rolls to ensure even thickness.
What is the best way to flatten a rolled cookie dough? ›Rock your rolling pin back and forth over the parchment to flatten the dough. Roll out the dough, turning the whole package frequently for even thickness. If the parchment bunches up in the dough—this can happen if the dough is very soft—tug it out and smooth it with the rolling pin.
How thick should rolled cookies be? ›With a lightly floured rolling pin, roll the dough out to about 1/4-inch thickness. Use more flour if the dough seems too sticky. The rolled-out dough can be any shape, as long as it is evenly 1/4-inch thick.
What is the number one cookie in the world? ›Oreo is the best-selling cookie in the world. It is now sold in over 100 countries. Oreo was first produced in 1912 by the National Biscuit Company, now known as Na-Bis-Co.
What is the most popular cookie flavor in the world? ›What is the most popular type of cookie? It might just be this one. Ever the crowd-pleaser, the chocolate chip cookie is renowned for its balance of richness and sweetness.
Should you chill cookie dough before rolling? ›Ease of handling. Whether you're scooping out balls of dough, rolling it into a rectangle to make cutout cookies, or slicing rounds from a log of icebox dough, it will be much easier to work with if you chill the cookie dough before trying to form the cookie shapes.
Is a fortune cookie a rolled cookie? ›Answer. The cookies are baked as flat circles. After they are removed from the oven, slips of paper are folded inside while the cookies are still warm and flexible. As the fortune cookies cool, they harden into shape.
Why chill cookie dough before rolling? ›
Popping your dough in the fridge allows the fats to cool. As a result, the cookies will expand more slowly, holding onto their texture. If you skip the chilling step, you're more likely to wind up with flat, sad disks instead of lovely, chewy cookies. Cookies made from chilled dough are also much more flavorful.
Can I roll out Pillsbury sugar cookie dough? ›Sprinkle about 1 tablespoon flour onto work surface; coat all sides of dough with flour. With rolling pin, roll out dough 1/4 inch thick, adding additional flour as needed to prevent sticking.
What are the 3 different types of cookie methods are there? ›Drop cookies are scooped or spooned onto sheet pans and often use the creaming method to build volume in the cookie. Rolled, icebox, and molded cookies are made from chilled doughs that tend to be stiffer with higher flour content to minimize the spread during the baking process.
What are the 7 cookie methods? ›There are many varieties of classifications for cookies. This refers to the way in which the cookie is prepared after the dough has been made. For example, there are drop, icebox, bar, sheet, cut out, pressed, rolled, molded or wafer.