Chocolate thumbprint cookies with chocolate kisses

-
Warning: These cookies are sinfully tempting, incredibly rich, and wickedly delicious!

Cocoa Creme Thumbprint Cookies *
1/2 c. butter softened (1 stick)
2/3 c. granulated sugar
1 egg yolk
2 tbsp. milk
1 tsp. vanilla
1 c. all-purpose flour
1/3 c. cocoa
1/4 tsp. salt
Additional granulated sugar
Powdered sugar
1/2 c. marshmallow creme
Hershey's Milk Chocolate filled with Hot Cocoa Creme Kisses.
  • Beat butter and 2/3 c. granulated sugar together until well blended.
  • Beat in egg yolk, milk, and vanilla.
  • Mix flour, cocoa, and salt together.
  • Gradually add flour mixture to the butter mixture beating until well blended.
  • Refrigerate dough for 1 hour.
  • Heat oven to 350 degree F.
  • Shape dough into 1-inch balls and roll in granulated sugar.
  • Place on cookie sheet and gently press thumb in center of each cookie.
  • Bake 8 to 10 minutes or just until cookie is set.
  • Cool slightly, remove from cookie sheet to wire rack and cool completely.
  • Dust cookies with powdered sugar.
  • Lightly spray inside of a plastic baggie with cooking spray.
  • Spoon marshmallow creme into the baggie.
  • Cut a corner off of the baggie.
  • Pipe about 1/2 tsp. marshmallow creme into the center of each cookie.
  • Press a chocolate kiss (unwrapped) into the marshmallow creme.
Now hide all of the cookies from your family so you can enjoy this chocolate indulgence all by yourself!

* Recipe from Hershey's Milk Chocolate filled with Hot Cocoa Creme Kisses.

Comments

  1. Stacey12:18 AM

    Oh my goodness Sharon...these are things I could be found alone in a room with...all covered with chocolate and marshmallows with a crazed dazed look in my eyes that do.not.care, they were worth it!

    Merry Christmas, my friend. xo

    ReplyDelete
  2. Cherie12:16 PM

    OMG, these look fabulous!

    ReplyDelete
  3. Tina2:34 PM

    These cookies look sinfully delicious (best kind). I can't wait to try it out. Thanks for the recipe.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Golden goddess gown - a side tie infinity dress that is smokin' hot

-
Image
How to sew a smokin' hot side tie infinity tube dress in two hours. No pattern needed!. Measurement instructions edited 6/14/09 Four knit rectangles + elastic + thread + sewing machine + 2 hours = one fabulous knit tube dress. Front views --> Back views That’s right. You can sew a fabulous knit tube dress in two hours. Here’s how: Fabric and notions: Approximately 2 yards of 60” wide knit fabric.The wrong side of the fabric will show with the tie variations, so keep that in mind when you choose your fabric. Your yardage will depend on the width and length of your rectangles. You’ll figure those out in the next step. Basically you need enough fabric to cover the width and length of your body. (If your measurements + ease indicate you need to cut two rectangles wider than 24", you'll need to purchase enough fabric to cut two dress lengths) EDITED 6/14/09: Thank you to the Anonymous (Jun) for asking for clarification on this step. ...
Read more

Sew a romantic strapless ruffled maxi dress: a tutorial

-
Image
As promised yesterday , here's a sewing tutorial so you can sew your own Summer Dreams strapless ruffled maxi dress. It's very similar to the strapless maxi dress tutorial I shared with you a few months ago.  This time you'll customize it to fit your measurements. Note: If you have the One Yard Wonders Book you can create this dress starting with my Strapless Belted Tunic design.  Supplies Gauze or other lightweight fabric 1/4" elastic Single fold bias tape Thread   The finished length of the dress is approximately 51" measured along the side seam.  Lengthen or shorten as needed.  Make your dress pattern Measurement A Measure your bust around the fullest part. Add 12" (this is the ease) and divide by two. Example: Full bust = 36" + 12"  = 48" / 2 = 24" Measurement B Measure your hip around the fullest part. Add 12" (this is the ease) and divide by two. Example: Full hip = 38" + 12" = 50" / 2 = ...
Read more

Tips for sewing itty-bitty (Barbie) doll clothes - Part 2

-
Image
 **** If you're looking for the Barbie Chef Hat instructions, you'll find them on this post ***** Sewing itty-bitty doll clothes continues with part 2 - construction.   You can read part 1 here . Now that you’ve got the itty bitty patterns cut out - or traced - it's time to start sewing. A bit of practice tempered with patience and you’ll be producing runway worthy fashions for Barbie - other that itty bitty doll - in no time. Here are some tips that have helped me when sewing these little garments. Ditch the serger.   Sergers are great time-savers, but not for Barbie clothes. I've successfully serged clothing for American Girl dolls, but not smaller than that.  (And if you have, please leave tips for us in the comments!) I think they're not the right tool. Not only is it difficult to serge such a small seam, the extra thread created by the serger would result in too much bulk.    Don’t remove pattern pieces.   Keep the pattern pieces pinned ...
Read more