Easy bake sale cookies?

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


OP said no nuts, but your post made me wonder about the other PPs idea of Rice Krispy Treats. They’re a perennial bake sale favorite but has anyone ever seen a chocolate version? How would that work? Cocoa Krispies? Chocolate Chips? Cocoa Powder? Altering the classic recipe might be unworkable, but tge possibilities are intriguing.

I'm sure you could use any other kind of cereal like Cocoa Krispies, sure. My kid brought home one from preschool made with Fruity Pebbles the other day. It was way too sweet for my taste but looked pretty and she liked it!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


OP said no nuts, but your post made me wonder about the other PPs idea of Rice Krispy Treats. They’re a perennial bake sale favorite but has anyone ever seen a chocolate version? How would that work? Cocoa Krispies? Chocolate Chips? Cocoa Powder? Altering the classic recipe might be unworkable, but tge possibilities are intriguing.


Scotcheroos! make them and and any Midwest-to-DMV transplants in the area will swoon.

https://www.landolakes.com/recipe/21359/buttery-scotcheroos/



Another good midwestern option is little bags of puppy chow made with sunbutter


These sound great! Thanks for sharing the recipe.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


OP said no nuts, but your post made me wonder about the other PPs idea of Rice Krispy Treats. They’re a perennial bake sale favorite but has anyone ever seen a chocolate version? How would that work? Cocoa Krispies? Chocolate Chips? Cocoa Powder? Altering the classic recipe might be unworkable, but tge possibilities are intriguing.


Yes, you could use Cocoa Krispies or lots of other cereals -- Lucky Charms, Fruity Pebbles, Cap'n Crunch...
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


OP said no nuts, but your post made me wonder about the other PPs idea of Rice Krispy Treats. They’re a perennial bake sale favorite but has anyone ever seen a chocolate version? How would that work? Cocoa Krispies? Chocolate Chips? Cocoa Powder? Altering the classic recipe might be unworkable, but tge possibilities are intriguing.


Yes, you could use Cocoa Krispies or lots of other cereals -- Lucky Charms, Fruity Pebbles, Cap'n Crunch...


This reminds me of the time for Halloween, that I saw someone make them out of Apple Jacks, shaped into balls. When they came out, they flattened them a little, then used chocolate icing from a tube to paint Jack O Lantern faces on them. They cut some green twizzler style licorice cut into small stems on the top. They were very cute.

So you can use Rice Crispie style treats to make a lot of seasonally cute desserts.
Anonymous
Quick breads sell well at bake sales. Can make a couple of loaves and sell individual slices. Banana bread, lemon, blueberry, pumpkin, etc.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


OP said no nuts, but your post made me wonder about the other PPs idea of Rice Krispy Treats. They’re a perennial bake sale favorite but has anyone ever seen a chocolate version? How would that work? Cocoa Krispies? Chocolate Chips? Cocoa Powder? Altering the classic recipe might be unworkable, but tge possibilities are intriguing.


Scotcheroos! make them and and any Midwest-to-DMV transplants in the area will swoon.

https://www.landolakes.com/recipe/21359/buttery-scotcheroos/



Another good midwestern option is little bags of puppy chow made with sunbutter


My grandmother used to make Scotcheroos when I was a kid, and I loved them! (I still love them and usually make a batch at Christmas, though they're very sweet, so a little goes a long way).
Anonymous
Snickerdoodles! My friend made glutton free and they were delicious ( not this recipe)

https://www.allrecipes.com/recipe/10687/mrs-siggs-snickerdoodles/
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


Are peanut butter chips nut-free?


Surely you know that PeaNUT butter contains nuts, right?
Anonymous
If you have a cookie gun, my go-to are spritz cookies

(https://www.bettycrocker.com/recipes/classic-spritz-cookies/aa68df04-bd64-4f1b-8421-0df82064bca4)

Add colored sprinkles and you’re good to go. They are really quick and easy.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


Are peanut butter chips nut-free?


Surely you know that PeaNUT butter contains nuts, right?


Pretty sure that was sarcasm since OP clearly stated no nuts.
Anonymous
I have been to a LOT Of school bake sales. Here is what sells, pretty much in this order:

-- Tollhouse chocolate chip cookies. M&M's even more popular than chips.

--Brownies. The triick is to get a clean cut and package them so they don't smoosh. If you make a double batch of Ghiradheli in a rectangular pan, they come out nice and thick. Canned frosting on them is even better.

-- Cupcakes if they are covered in sprinkles and packaged in a way that they don't end up grossly smushed

-- Sugar cookies that are covered in sprinkles or brightly colored frosting

-- Rice krispie treats, but only if they are really thick and soft looking and so don't look like they are the hard ones that break your teeth

The fancy stuff just sits there until people get desperate. But I'm talking about the bake sales that are aimed at kids (like the bake sale that is running during the school book sale, or during the outdoor movie night) -- not one that is primarily aimed at adults, where things like quick breads and chocolate dipped pretzels sell well.

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


Are peanut butter chips nut-free?


Surely you know that PeaNUT butter contains nuts, right?


I know there is a lot of [s]arcasm going on, but just for those people that don't really know, peanuts are not nuts. They are legumes (like peas and beans).

Peanut and tree nut allergies are separate allergies. Sometimes they overlap, but frequently they do not.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


Are peanut butter chips nut-free?


Surely you know that PeaNUT butter contains nuts, right?


I know there is a lot of [s]arcasm going on, but just for those people that don't really know, peanuts are not nuts. They are legumes (like peas and beans).

Peanut and tree nut allergies are separate allergies. Sometimes they overlap, but frequently they do not.


Yes but when you say NUT FREE in a school, you mean all nuts including peanuts. Most people only think of peanuts when they see nut free and aren't informed about tree nuts.
Anonymous
Oatmeal raisin. In addition to raisins, also add craisins. Always a hit at our school's bake sale
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:modified chocolate chip... add cocoa to the base to make it chocolate and do peanut butter chips instead of chocolate


Are peanut butter chips nut-free?


Surely you know that PeaNUT butter contains nuts, right?


I know there is a lot of [s]arcasm going on, but just for those people that don't really know, peanuts are not nuts. They are legumes (like peas and beans).

Peanut and tree nut allergies are separate allergies. Sometimes they overlap, but frequently they do not.


My kids were not allowed peanut butter and jelly sandwiches because kids were allergic so to me I am calling them nuts.
post reply Forum Index » Food, Cooking, and Restaurants
Message Quick Reply
Go to: