Eggless Chinese Butter Cookies bring rich creamy flavor without eggs! These buttery, crumbly confections are ideal for holidays, Christmas, or everyday snacking. Made with just 5 simple ingredients, ...

This year, like many other Jews, I’m planning a Rosh Hashanah spread that will feature fish — a symbol of fertility, and a talisman against the evil eye. The only difference: Mine will be sweet and ...

Ask your average American what associations they have with fortune cookies, and the predictable answer is that they’re the dessert that comes at the end of a meal at Chinese-American restaurants, ...

A Chicago company has issued a recall for a line of almond cookies that may contain undeclared milk. Golden Dragon Fortune Cookies Inc. said the recall affects its Chinese Almond Cookies, which were ...

If you renounced all sweets on New Year’s Day, think about abandoning that resolution. Prepare a traditional Chinese dessert to usher in the Year of the Rooster on Jan. 28. Denying yourself might be ...

Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In a large bowl, sift flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt. In a medium bowl, use an electric mixer to beat together butter, shortening, and sugar. Add egg and ...

2. In a stand mixer with the paddle attachment, beat butter on medium speed until smooth. 3. Add the egg and almond extract, and mix until combined. 4. Add the flour mixture and mix on low speed until ...

Getting surprising mileage from a bite-sized subject, "The Killing of a Chinese Cookie" is a thoroughly amusing look at the fortune cookie -- its disputed origins, pop-culture profile and every other ...