Recipes, Baking cookies – Elite ERO-2006S User Manual
Page 14
 
RECIPES
Baking Cookies
[For Oven Baking Feature]
 
APPLE SAUCE COOKIES 
Makes 36 
 
1 lb. 
Cooking apples, peeled, cored and diced.
3 Tablespoons
Water
½ Cup
Sugar
½ Cup
Butter or Margarine
1 Cup
All-purpose flour
½ Teaspoon
Baking Powder
¼ Teaspoon
Baking Soda
Pinch
Salt
½ Teaspoon
Ground Cinnamon
½ Cup
Chopped Walnuts
 
- 
Cook apples with the water in a covered saucepan over low heat until the apples 
are tender. Set aside and let cool slightly. Then purée in a food processor or 
blender, or mash with a fork. Measure out ¾ of a cup and set aside. 
-
Preheat the oven to 375
°
F. Grease a baking sheet. (Make sure the baking
sheet is the right size to fit into the oven.)
-
Cream together the sugar, butter or margarine in a medium sized bowl until 
thoroughly mixed. Beat in the reserved applesauce. Sift the flour, baking 
powder, baking soda, salt and cinnamon into the mixture and stir to blend. Fold 
in the walnuts. 
-
Drop small spoonfuls about the size of jawbreaker onto the prepared baking 
sheet. Place each about 2 inches apart to avoid sticking. 
-
Bake the cookies for 8-10 minutes or until they are golden brown. Transfer to a 
wire rack and allow to cook before serving. 
(You may need to repeat the baking process for the remaining dough.) 
 
GRANNY’S GINGER COOKIES 
Makes 60 
 
2 ½ Cups 
All-purpose flour
1 Teaspoon
Baking Soda
1 ½ Teaspoons
Ground Ginger
¼ Teaspoon
Ground Cinnamon
¼ Teaspoon
Ground Cloves
½ Cup
Butter or Margarine
1 ½ Cups
Sugar
1
Egg, well beaten
4 Tablespoons
Black molasses
1 Teaspoon
Fresh lemon juice
 
- 
Preheat the oven to 325
°
F. Grease baking sheet. (Make sure the baking sheet
is the right size to fit into the oven.)
-
Sift the flour, baking soda and all the spices into a bowl. Set aside. (Continued 
on next page). 
25
-
Cream together the butter or margarine and 2/3 of the sugar with an electric 
mixer. 
-
Stir in the egg, molasses and lemon juice. Add the flour mixture and mix in 
thoroughly with a wooden spoon to make a soft dough. 
-
Shape the dough into 1/4 “ balls. Roll the balls in the left over sugar and place 
them on the baking sheets about 2 inches apart. 
-
Bake for about 12 minutes or until the cookies are firm to the touch. Transfer to a 
wire rack and let cool before serving. 
(You may need to repeat the baking process for the remaining dough.) 
 
ALMOND CINNAMON COOKIE BALLS 
Makes 15 
 
1 ½ Cups 
Ground almonds
1/3 Cup
Granulated sugar
1 Tablespoon
Ground Cinnamon
2
Egg Whites
Oil
For greasing
Confectioners’ Sugar or Powder Sugar for coating 
 
- 
Preheat the oven to 350
°
F. Grease a baking sheet. (Make sure the baking
sheet is the right size to fit into the oven.)
-
Mix together the ground almonds, sugar and cinnamon. Beat the egg whites until 
they begin to stiffen and fold enough into the almond mixture to make a fairly firm 
dough. Wet hands with cold water and roll small spoonfuls of the dough into 
round balls. Place onto baking sheet. 
-
Bake for 15 minutes making sure that they remain soft on the inside. Too much 
baking time will result in hard and tough cookies. Remove the cookie balls from 
the baking sheet and set aside to cool. 
-
Sift the confections’ sugar or powder sugar onto a plate. Roll the cookie balls 
into the sugar, shaking off any excess. 
(You may need to repeat the baking process for the remaining dough.) 
 
BUTTERMILK COOKIE BISCUITS 
Makes 15 
 
1 ½ Cups 
All-Purpose flour
Pinch
Salt
1 Teaspoon
Baking powder
½ Teaspoon
Baking soda
4 Tablespoons
Cold butter or margarine
¼ Cup
Buttermilk
 
- 
Preheat oven to 425
°
F. Grease a baking sheet. Sift the dry ingredients first into
a bowl. Rub the butter or margarine in until the dough becomes crumbly.
-
Gradually pour in the buttermilk, stirring with a fork until the mixture forms a soft 
dough. Roll dough out to about ½ inch thick. Stamp out 2 inch cookies with a 
cookie cutter. Place onto baking sheet and bake for 12-15 minutes until golden. 
Serve warm or at room temperature. 
(You may need to repeat the baking process for the remaining dough.) 
 
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