8
And now some nice yummy cookies for your afternoon tea, please tell me you will try them! The recipe I found via Pinterest, and I can vouch they are scrumptious!
2 cups
all-purpose flour
1/2 cup
granulated sugar
1/2 cup
confectioners' sugar
2
tablespoons loose Earl Grey tea
1/2
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon
pure vanilla extract
1 cup
unsalted butter, cut into pieces
Heat oven
to 375° F. Pulse together all the dry ingredients in a food processor until the
tea leaves are pulverized. Add the vanilla, 2 tablespoons of water (adjust if
needed), and the butter. Pulse together until a dough is formed.
Divide the
dough in half. Place each half on a sheet of plastic wrap and roll into a
12-inch log, about 2 inches in diameter. Wrap and chill for 30 minutes.
Slice each
log into disks, 1/3 inch thick. Place on parchment- or foil-lined baking
sheets, 2 inches apart.
Bake until
the edges are just brown, about 12 minutes. Let cool on sheets for 5 minutes,
then transfer to wire racks.
PREP Time
20 minutes
Makes 6
dozen cookies
8 Comments
9:47 AM

Nom nom nom I am a sucker for anything with tea in it.
Did you make these? They look so good! Might have to try these for Monsieur as he really likes Earl Grey. Have a lovely week xo
These cookies look good. I've never thought of adding tea to cookies. Sounds interesting. Thanks for sharing the recipe.
@Luan - me too, we are very similar indeed :)
@Mlle Poirot - if you do try them, do let me know if you like them!
@Belle - tea makes them very special
@Sarah - well yes, sometimes you need something unusual!
@Daisy - thanks!
@Rick - they are, trust me!
@Susanne - welcome!
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"A story is not like a road to follow … it's more like a house. You go inside and stay there for a while, wandering back and forth and settling where you like and discovering how the room and corridors relate to each other, how the world outside is altered by being viewed from these windows. And you, the visitor, the reader, are altered as well by being in this enclosed space, whether it is ample and easy or full of crooked turns, or sparsely or opulently furnished. You can go back again and again, and the house, the story, always contains more than you saw the last time. It also has a sturdy sense of itself of being built out of its own necessity, not just to shelter or beguile you."
by Alice Munro
by Alice Munro
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