Here we are celebrating the second day of 12 Days of Cookies, hosted by FamilyAround TheTable and CookingwithCarlee. We are sharing delicious cookie recipes for 12 straight days in celebration of the holiday season.
You can search #ChristmasCookies to see all the goodies these 12 days. Follow the 12 Days of Christmas Cookies Pinterest board for more cookie ideas. Please visit all the blogs sharing cookie recipes. Links will be found directly beneath my recipe.
Today I am also joining the International Cookie Exchange hosted by Sarah from Curious Cuisiniere, where a group of cookie-loving food bloggers is sharing recipes for cookies from around the globe. Get ready to break out your mixing bowl, because these recipes are sure to inspire you to fill your cookie jar with cultural treats!
You can follow along on Twitter with the hashtag #IntnlCookies, and you can find these great recipes and more cookies from around the world on the International Cookie Exchange Pinterest Board.
I decided to travel to Poland today via about.com. This is a wonderful site for finding authentic international recipes. This Rogaliki recipe was adapted from Barbara Rolek, Eastern European Food Expert.
I decided to travel to Poland today via about.com. This is a wonderful site for finding authentic international recipes. This Rogaliki recipe was adapted from Barbara Rolek, Eastern European Food Expert.
It was a good thing that I snapped this photo before my family got a taste of these cookies. They are G O N E.....gone!!! I am going to have to make another batch (or three) of these buttery almond flavored crescents before Christmas, for sure. Luckily they are quick and easy.
I adapted the recipe by using almond flour from Bob's Red Mill instead of grinding my own. I also added 1/2 t. of almond extract and reduced the vanilla from 1 t. to a 1/2 t. because we love almond flavors in this household.
Rogaliki
adapted from Barbara Rolek, Eastern European Food Expert
2 sticks butter, room temperature
1/2 c. sugar
1 egg yolk, room temperature
1/2 t. almond extract
1/2 t. vanilla extract
1/4 c. almond flour
1 2/3 c. flour
Powdered Sugar
Place the butter and sugar in the large bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment. Beat until light and fluffy. Beat in the egg yolk, almond extract and vanilla. Add the flours and mix at low speed until thoroughly combined.
Shape walnut size pieces of the dough into crescents and place on a baking sheet that has been covered with parchment paper. Bake in a preheated 350* oven for 20 minutes or until slightly browned on the edges. Remove from oven and roll in powdered sugar while still hot. Place to cool on a wire rack. When completely cooled, roll again in powdered sugar. Store tightly covered. Print Recipe
Let's take a look at the other recipes for Day 2
- Devil's Food Mini Chip Cookies from Family Around the Table
- French Sables from Palatable Pastime
- Kleicha (Iraqi Date Cookies) from Caroline's Cooking
- Super Duper Chewy Milk Chocolate M&M Cookies from Cooking With Carlee
- Pistachio and Apricot Oatmeal Cookies from A Kitchen Hoor's Adventures
- Rogaliki from A Day in the Life on The Farm
- Salted Caramel Thumbprints from Jolene's Recipe Journal
Here's the #IntnlCookies Tray...
listed in alphabetical order of the cookies' country of origin
- From France: Palatable Pastime - Sablés
- From Germany: Cindy's Recipes and Writing - Lebkuchen (Spiced Molasses Cookies)
- From Greece: Cooking the Globe - Kourabiedes
- From India: Love Is In My Tummy - Kal Kal
- From Iraq: Caroline's Cooking - Kleicha (Iraqi Date Cookies)
- From Italy: An Italian In My Kitchen - Cranberry Almond Biscotti
- From Italy: Culinary Adventures with Camilla - Ricciarelli
- From Poland: A Day in the Life on the Farm - Rogaliki
- From Scotland: The Redhead Baker - Cranberry Orange Shortbread
- From Serbia: Curious Cuisiniere - Vanilice (Little Filled Vanilla Cookies)
- From Switzerland: Tara's Multicultural Table - Basler Brunsli (Swiss Chocolate Almond Cookies)
- From Sweden: Grumpy's Honeybunch - Swedish Christmas Cookies
- From Venezuela: Five Senses Palate - Coquitos
Oh wow these look great, practically identical to Vanillekipferl. How funny we are all cookied up at the same time lol.
ReplyDeleteI know Evelyne, I was thinking the same thing.
DeleteYum! I love everything about these cookies! Thanks for joining us!
ReplyDeleteThanks for having the party Sarah.
DeleteI need a batch of these! Maybe closer to Christmas when the sugar coma has worn off from the dozen recipes I've baked so far. But then again, any time of year, right? :)
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely Sue
Deleteare these the cookies you made for Thanksgiving?
ReplyDeleteOne of them, yes.
DeleteThese look so good! My husband comes from a Polish family, so it would be fun to make them for their Christmas this year!
ReplyDeleteThey are easy and quick enough Carlee.
DeleteThey really are Paula.
ReplyDeleteYum so rich and buttery!
ReplyDeleteYes. they are Cindy.
DeletePoles surely know how to make great cookies! I made Kolaczki for the blog some time ago and they were fantastic too!
ReplyDeleteLove Kolaczki. That was my feature last year for International Cookie Day.
DeleteYum! Such a perfect addition to the holiday cookie platter. Almond crescents are a favorite of mine.
ReplyDeleteThey are now one of our favorites as well, Tara.
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