"turn the Oven Off" Cookies
"A "no-bake" cookie, with a 'divinity' center, chocolate chips and a crunchy outer layer. Very good, easy to make with very few ingredients.
I got this recipe from my cousin who made them for a Christmas party many years ago."
- Ready In:
- 20mins
- Ingredients:
- 4
- Yields:
-
3 dozen cookies
- Serves:
- 36
ingredients
- 1⁄2 teaspoon vanilla
- 6 ounces chocolate chips
- 2 egg whites
- 3⁄4 cup sugar
directions
- Set oven, yes you still have to turn the oven on, for now, to 400 degrees.
- Cover a cookie sheet with foil.
- Beat egg whites until stiff.
- Add sugar, 1/8th at a time, beat until crystals disappear (don't overbeat).
- Add vanilla and mix 2 minutes.
- Stir in chocolate chips.
- Drop by teaspoons onto cookie sheet.
- TURN OVEN OFF.
- Leave cookies in oven for 2 hours.
- Store in air tight container after cool.
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Reviews
-
easy, cheap, delicious & everyone thought they were so cute... made them with splenda to accomidate my diabetic pals- still worked great =) -
easy & tastes great
RECIPE SUBMITTED BY
I'm a stay at home wife now, and I am loving it.
I had a great garden and spent the summer taking care of it. When the produce was ripe I canned, froze, jellied and jammed to my heart's content. My freezer and pantry are full of home made items. I am set for winter, or a nuclear disaster, which ever comes first....
ok, I guess that's not really funny, considering...
I have chickens, and a dog, a great husband, three children 4 grand children.
I love making everything from scratch, like sourdough bread and sweet potato pie.
I have many interests, current events, history, mysteries, nature, music and the homesteading lifestyle.
For fun, I belong to the Red hat society and so am always having a great time with my lady friends there. My husband and I love the Renaissance festivals and attend them regularly when we can. Yes, we dress up and talk with a funny accent....we love it, it is like going through a time machine back into the 1500 or 1600, depending on which renaissance the festival is honoring. (I bet you thought there was only one renaissance, didn't you?) So, that's me in a nutshell...
