My Mother what I have abandoned the blog! Between some things and others I have not had much time to dedicate, and also, let's be honest, I'm a bit vague, but September is already here and you have to put your batteries, so be vagrant and move. These cookies were made for my son to take to a meeting with the bellmen of my town, do not miss the good that they sing and play, by the way, they just recorded a record. I want to dedicate this entry to Salomé, friend of my children who liked coo..

Cheese and rosemary cookies





My Mother what I have abandoned the blog! Between some things and others I have not had much time to dedicate, and also, let's be honest, I'm a bit vague, but September is already here and you have to put your batteries, so be vagrant and move.

These cookies were made for my son to take to a meeting with the bellmen of my town, do not miss the good that they sing and play, by the way, they just recorded a record.
I want to dedicate this entry to Salomé, friend of my children who liked cookies and asked him to put the recipe on the blog. Salomé, here you have them, I hope you do them and tell me how they came out!

Good weekend, kisses!







Cheese and rosemary cookies

225 gr. of cold butter cut into cubes
250 gr. of flour
250 gr. of grated gruye cheese
1/2 teaspoon of cayenne
2 teaspoons of chopped fresh rosemary leaves
1 beaten egg yolk with a teaspoon of water

We lined 2 baking trays with paper vegetable.
In a bowl we put the flour, butter, cheese, cayenne and chopped rosemary, and make a dough to which we will add water if necessary.
We spread the dough with the rolling pin, on a floured surface, and we leave it with a thickness of about 5 mm.
Cut with a pastry cutter and put them on the oven trays, cover with kitchen film and put them in the fridge for 30 minutes so they are firm. and we paint with the beaten yolk, bake for 10-15 minutes or until they are golden, with the oven preheated to 180º.
Place them on a rack and let it cool completely.


Source: Baked Delights

Let's start with the section Salads. I love salads. In every form! Whether as leaf salad, potato salad, pasta salad, coleslaw, couscous salad, bulgur salad, lentil salad, etc. etc. I actually eat some kind of salad every day. Most of the time I just cut different leafy lettuce and then what I've just got there: tomatoes, mini peppers, feta cheese, cucumber, mozzarella, avocado, corn, etc. In addit...

For some time now it's time again and you get fresh organic wild garlic in abundance. I love this versatile herb and its special taste. I've just covered myself generously with wild garlic, as you could already see with the wild garlic butter. Two or three weeks ago, during my lunch break, I had already eaten a very delicious wild garlic risotto from our lovely chef, without whom we would have bee...

Tapioca pearls with coconut milk and mango Tapioca is the extracted starch of cassava, also called cassava, cassava and even tapioca (Manihot esculenta), a tuber of tropical origin of the family of the euphorbiaceae. Cassava or cassava is a root of great nutritional value in the countries where it is grown, starting with South America and extendin...

Chapata with poolish Whole kitchen in your salty proposal of the month of November invites us to prepare a classic of Italian cuisine, ciabatta. According to Wikipedia, the ciabatta or chapata is a white bread made from very young wheat flour from Italian cuisine. It was invented by Arnaldo Cavallar in the 80s. Since the end of the 1990s it has b...