T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
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3646.1 | use your favorite and... | KAOFS::L_BEATTIE | | Wed Sep 30 1992 23:21 | 8 |
| my best guess it to make your favorite cookie recipie and add a
Hershey's kiss!
I wouldn't put the kiss in the oven because as it's not meant for
baking, it would be quite runny.
when the cookies are still hot, right our of the oven, press the
kiss into the cookie.
laura
|
3646.2 | see note 144... | GIDDAY::BRYDEN | | Thu Oct 01 1992 01:56 | 4 |
| Try note 144, that is the official choc fudge note... you could
also look in note 12.8 for recipe notes that are peanut
oriented...
|
3646.3 | | NOVA::FISHER | Rdb/VMS Dinosaur | Thu Oct 01 1992 03:24 | 5 |
| ahem, check note 5.8 for peanut oriented notes....
Gidday Dave, fancy meeting you here.
ed
|
3646.4 | Here's one | AIDEV::ROLLER | Life's a batch, then you SYS$EXIT | Thu Oct 01 1992 09:03 | 27 |
| Here's a recipe that my wife has been using for a number of years.
Ken
Peanut butter chocolate kisses
2 2/3 cups flour
2 tsp. baking soda
1 tsp. salt
1 cup butter
2/3 cup health food peanut butter
1 1/2 cups granulated brown sugar, plus extra to roll cookies in
2 eggs
2 tsp. vanilla
Hershey's kisses
Sift together flour, baking soda, and salt into a bowl. Beat together
butter and peanut butter in another bowl. Add sugar and beat well.
Mix in eggs and vanilla then add the sifted dry ingredients and
combine them thoroughly. Clill the dough for 1 hour.
Shape the dough into 60 balls. Roll them in granulated brown sugar
and place on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in preheated 375 degree
oven for 8 minutes. Remove from oven and press a chocolate kiss on
the top of each cookie. Return to the oven and bake another 2 minutes
more. Cool on racks thoroughly before storing. Makes 60 cookies.
|
3646.5 | Peanut Blossoms | PENUTS::VIVIEN | | Thu Oct 01 1992 14:22 | 26 |
|
Peanut Blossoms
1 3/4 C. flour 1/2 c. shortening
1 tsp. baking soda 1/2 c. creamy peanut butter
1/2 tsp. salt 1 egg
1/2 c. sugar 2 tbsp. milk
1/2 c. firmly packed light brown sugar 1 tsp. vanilla extract
48 chocolate kisses
In large mixing bowl, stir in flour, soda and salt. Add remaining
ingredients except candy and beat at low speed of mixer, until well
combined, scraping blowl occasionally. Chill dough 30 minutes.
Preheat oven to 375 . Roll small amounts of dough into 1" balls.
Place on ungreased cookie sheet and bake 12 minutes or until light
brown. Remove from oven and immediately press a chocolate kiss into
each center (the cookie cracks around the edge). Repeat with remaining
dough. Makes 4 dozen cookies, about 70 calories each.
|
3646.6 | Whats a kiss? | PGREEN::WARRENJ | Some people make life worthwhile! | Tue Oct 06 1992 04:40 | 6 |
| Forgive my ignorance, but I'm intreagued - what is a "Hershey Kiss"?
I've heard of Hershey bars, but not kisses - we don't have anything
here in the UK that sounds nearly as interesting.!! :-)
Jackie.
|
3646.7 | | WAHOO::LEVESQUE | I've got the fire | Tue Oct 06 1992 08:02 | 2 |
| It's a small chocolate roughly in the shape of a teardrop with a flat bottom
that's been sorta squished down. Not sure how else to describe it.
|
3646.8 | details ad nauseam. | NOVA::FISHER | Rdb/VMS Dinosaur | Tue Oct 06 1992 08:25 | 10 |
| and comes wrapped in a pice of foil -- aluminum (aka, "silver foil")
for the plain kiss, gold tinted for the Hershey's kiss with almonds.
the foil is wrapped so that's it's twisted together at the top
or pointed end of the kiss and there's a little strip of paper
sticking out at the top which says HERSHEY'S KISS in case there
was any doubt.
:-)
ed
|
3646.9 | big chocolate chip | WMOIS::WATERMAN | | Tue Oct 06 1992 09:23 | 6 |
|
It looks like a giant chocolate chip, wrapped in foil.
Linda
|
3646.10 | Sounds good! | PGREEN::WARRENJ | Some people make life worthwhile! | Tue Oct 06 1992 12:18 | 6 |
| Thanks for explaining, do all your chocolates have such cute sounding
names?
Now I can find an equivalent here and try out the recipe.
Jackie
|
3646.11 | American candies | TNPUBS::STEINHART | Laura | Thu Oct 08 1992 12:50 | 15 |
| RE: .10
Yes, our chocolate processors are clever. For example, we have the
Payday candy bar, the Milkyway, Mounds, and the Lifesaver hard candy
shaped in a ring. One of our leading chocolate manufacturers is called
Mars. Believe it not, this is not some clever ploy. The Mars
family founded and still owned the company.
Then there are all the spinoffs, such as large fabric Hershey's Kisses
that the kids use as decorative pillows.
Well, we probably have too many choices, but it forces the
manufacturers to be ever more ingenious.
L
|
3646.12 | American Chocolate | ESCROW::ROBERTS | | Thu Oct 08 1992 13:18 | 3 |
| re .11
Yeah; too bad it doesn't force them to use better chocolate! 8^))
|
3646.13 | | PEEVAX::QUODLING | OLIVER is the Solution! | Thu Oct 08 1992 22:54 | 5 |
| Indeed, I found american chocolates to be somewhat limited in variety,
and boring in taste...
q
|
3646.14 | Not the smaller producers! | EMDS::PETERSON | | Fri Oct 09 1992 14:19 | 11 |
|
You need a dose of Pulakos' HAnd Dipped, Erie Pa.
Their Double Dipped Chocolate coverd nuts(Filberts, Brazils,
cashews, walnuts, pecans, ...) are delicious. Available in either
Milk or Dark chocolate.
Cp
|
3646.15 | Local Chocolate is Usually Quite Good | ESCROW::ROBERTS | | Fri Oct 09 1992 15:30 | 9 |
| re .-1
Yeah, it seems that there are a lot of small, local places that make
very good chocolate. There are a few in this area (Mass) too. It's
those national brands that are so awful -- flavored (?) colored grease.
But on the other hand, not all European brand-name chocolate is
wonderful either. I think Cadbury chocolate is very much like Arerican
chocolate, except maybe even greasier tasting. But then there's Cote
d'Or.... 8^')
|
3646.16 | Try Perugina Bacis! ;-) | CUPTAY::FARINA | | Mon Oct 12 1992 19:20 | 19 |
| re: .10
Perugina Baci are "kisses." The Hershey version was probably
"inspired" by Perugina. Perugina is certainly superior chocolate, and
would make a fantastic cookie!! (Expensive, though. I'd only serve
them to someone I'd actually kiss!)
re: .15
It's been a long time since I was in England, but the Cadbury chocolate
there was *totally* different from the Cadbury in the US. I was
bitterly disappointed when I came back to New England and found that it
was not the same chocolate at all. US Cadbury bars are even worse now
- makes Hershey taste like ambrosia. (I remember getting Cadbury
chocolate covered Lorna Doones when I was in London - or some kind of
shortbread. They were wonderful!!)
Susan
|
3646.17 | British Cadbury not much better than US | ESCROW::ROBERTS | | Tue Oct 13 1992 09:37 | 10 |
| re -1
It's the Cadbury in England/Ireland that I found to be greasy tasting.
And yes, it's even worse in the US. But I also found that even though
Cadbury was the most common chocolate available in little shops (at
least in Dublin) there would usually also be some brands of good
chocolate available too. And then there were the hand made chocolates
in Brown Thomas' department store. Quadruple YUM!
-ellie
|