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One bite of these pretty pastries and you'll think they came fresh off the tree instead of the cookie plate. Andrea Cuteri from Coraopolis, Pennsylvania bakes them for holidays, weddings and celebrations that call for a peach of a cookie!
This recipe is:
Diabetic Friendly
Nutritional Facts 1 cookie (calculated without additional preserves) equals 174 calories, 6 g fat (1 g saturated fat), 11 mg cholesterol, 44 mg sodium, 29 g carbohydrate, trace fiber, 3 g protein. Diabetic Exchanges: 2 starch, 1 fat.
Originally published as Peachy Cookies in Country Woman August/September 2008, p36
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Reviewed on Dec. 11, 2011 by nomad1125
I have searched for this recipe for years! First saw them at a wedding----great cookie and decor on the plate! I will try these for sure. They will go one my "special " list.
Reviewed on Feb. 06, 2011 by pepper2008
These cookies turned out beautifully and, yes, they are a lot of work. I used peach jello as part of the coating, but confess to using apricot preserves as the recipe calls for. I love apricots. I believe the instant tea added color and a bit of tang to the filling. I suspect you could leave it out. Everyone who tasted one thought they were very good, not just cute. I cater a dog show in Georgia and hope to have time to make these this year. They keep quite well. You just need to add the leaves at the last minute.
Reviewed on Jul. 31, 2009 by bunz1951
great idea
Reviewed on Jul. 22, 2009 by taffysugar
Cookies look great but it seems to be a lot of work making them. Think I`ll pass on this recipe until there is a special occasion for a fancy cookie.
Reviewed on Jul. 22, 2009 by ldanley
They are so CUTE! The only problem is that they don't taste like peaches. I'd use peach jello instead of orange and peach preserves so that they taste the way they look. They're awesome, though!
Reviewed on Jul. 22, 2009 by orange08
My mother used to make us peach cookies. Her recipe is a bit different."Peaches & Cream Cookies"4 eggs1 cup sugar1 cup oil4 cups flour3 tsp. baking powder1 box instant vanilla pudding1/2 cup sweet vermouth1 large box peach jello1/4 tsp. red food coloringtube green icingBeat eggs lightly, add 1 cup sugar, oil, flour, & baking powder.Mix well & refrigerate overnight or 3-4 hrs.Roll into balls & place on lightly greased cookie sheets.Bake at 325 for 15 min.Scoop hole in bottom of each cookie using small end of melon scoop. Fill with prepared pudding. Put 2 cookies together to form peach.Mix vermouth & coloring..roll 1/3 of each filled cookie in red.Mix peach jello & a little white sugar. Roll cookies in jello mixture.Pipe green leaf stems on each at end of cookie.Keep refrigerated.These are delicious...my son loved to help her make them when he was a little boy.
My mother used to make us peach cookies. Her recipe is a bit different.
"Peaches & Cream Cookies"
4 eggs
1 cup sugar
1 cup oil
4 cups flour
3 tsp. baking powder
1 box instant vanilla pudding
1/2 cup sweet vermouth
1 large box peach jello
1/4 tsp. red food coloring
tube green icing
Beat eggs lightly, add 1 cup sugar, oil, flour, & baking powder.
Mix well & refrigerate overnight or 3-4 hrs.
Roll into balls & place on lightly greased cookie sheets.
Bake at 325 for 15 min.
Scoop hole in bottom of each cookie using small end of melon scoop. Fill with prepared pudding. Put 2 cookies together to form peach.
Mix vermouth & coloring..roll 1/3 of each filled cookie in red.
Mix peach jello & a little white sugar. Roll cookies in jello mixture.
Pipe green leaf stems on each at end of cookie.
Keep refrigerated.
These are delicious...my son loved to help her make them when he was a little boy.
Reviewed on Jul. 22, 2009 by st francis
It took me a bit to realize I was looking at the cookies - these cookies are a "real" peach of an idea - for those of you who are stressed by the name - drain a cup of peaches and dice to add to preserves - Andrea - you're the peach!
Reviewed on Jul. 21, 2009 by Brinn
Why do you call them peach cookies when they have apricots. To me this is very misleading.They should be calledPeached shaped apricots cookies.thank you,B orndoff
Why do you call them peach cookies when they have apricots. To me this is very misleading.They should be called
Peached shaped apricots cookies.
thank you,
B orndoff
Reviewed on Jul. 21, 2009 by grammame
I don't get it. There are no peaches in this recipe.
Reviewed on Jul. 21, 2009 by johnboy2
Congratulations there has never been a peach cookie recipe, this shows truly artistic talent. For great grandma and grandma above, forget all the prep put pealed peaches in a blender and blend add to batter sprinkle some cinnamon on top and there you go-your style peach cookies. Catherine In San Antonio, TX
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