December 18 – Krumkakes
Krumkake making:
Directions here:
Krumkake making:
Directions here:

See posts regarding messy food prep here: what-happens-when-i-bake or just click the food tag to the left. Plenty of stained & floured clothes.

It’s true. I have an old-fashioned hand held Krumkake iron. It was purchased in a small town in North Dakota. this recipe is from the old Betty Crocker Cookbook I posted a few days ago.
Here’s the recipe:
4 eggs
1 c sugar
1/2 c butter or margarine, melted
5 Tbsp whipping cream
1 tsp vanilla
3/4 c Gold Medal Flour
2 tsp cornstarchHeat ungreased krumkake iron over small electric or gas 6-inch surface unit on medium-high heat. Beat all ingredients until smooth.
Test iron with few drops of water; if they “skitter” around, iron is correct temperature. Drop 1/2 tablespoon batter on iron; close gently. Bake about 15 seconds on each side or until light golden brown. Keep iron over heat at all times. Remove with knife; immediately roll around wooden roller. (An old fashioned clothespin works well.)
Clothespin?

More cookies. These were always known in my family as Butterballs. In Wade’s family, they were called Comeback Cookies. Betty Crocker goes with the name Russian Teacakes (Also called Mexican Wedding Cakes).

That’s right, I had a little trouble with the powdered sugar.

Cody decided to get a jump start on our Christmas cookie baking.

Rice Krispie treats, Chocolate chip cookies are already done, along with pasta sauce. The perfect recipe for chocolate chip cookies is being selected.

Cole has embarked on a personal project. You can read about what he’s learned about blogging and cooking at DodgeyDog’s Blog.
I liked the focus of the picture in b&w. The flour spotted shirt, the hair is emphasized, rather than the colors.