Swedish Sugar Cookies

"A tender, fragrant drop cookie (not rolled). I clipped this from a magazine many, many years ago when I went on a quest to find recipes from the countries of my various ancestors. I have no idea what magazine it was, or who submitted it or even if it's really Swedish!"
 
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photo by vrvrvr photo by vrvrvr
photo by vrvrvr
Ready In:
1hr 15mins
Ingredients:
14
Yields:
60 cookies
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ingredients

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directions

  • Cream together sugars, margarine and oil.
  • Add eggs and vanilla.
  • Blend thoroughly.
  • Sift together flour, soda, cream of tartar, salt, and spices.
  • Mix flour and creamed mixtures well. Chill at least 1 hour, but overnight is better.
  • Pinch off bits and roll into balls the size of small walnuts.
  • Roll in sugar.
  • Place on lightly oiled cookie sheet.
  • Flatten with bottom of glass.
  • Bake at 375°F until lightly browned, 10 minutes or so.
  • Do not over bake.

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Reviews

  1. What a delicious cookie! The spices are subtle. I cut the oil in half, and used butter instead of margarine. These baked up light and flavorful. I will make these again - everyone is enjoying them!
     
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Tweaks

  1. What a delicious cookie! The spices are subtle. I cut the oil in half, and used butter instead of margarine. These baked up light and flavorful. I will make these again - everyone is enjoying them!
     

RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

I've been cooking for over 45 years now. First I made Jello pudding. Next I learned how to make cream sauce. I still like creamed tuna over toast, rice or mashed potatoes. Many years ago I found a greeting card that said "When I retire I'm going to move to a big house in the country and live with a lot of cats...I've already got a start on the cats." I bought the store's entire stock and sent them to EVERYBODY! Well, now I'm retired, I live in a regular sized house in the country (on about 80 acres), I have a bunch of cats and feed a lot of other critters. There's a mini pig (she's still pretty big),a lop-eared rabbit, a vole who moved in under the stove, a huge flock of chickens, loads of songbirds, an opossum behind the barn(who sneaks in to eat), herons in the spring, pacific tree frogs, and the occasional coyote. We're even in the territory of a couple of golden eagles who stop by a couple of times a year. That's a chicken on my shoulder. JC (Junior Chicken). How he ended up as an indoor chicken is a long, complicated story. JC never learned to crow right. Maybe it was being deprived of role models in his formative months.
 
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