These soft, chewy cookies are a gift from my friend Annette Redford, who only lived in Cody a year, then moved away. Just one of those instant friends. I used her for her cookie recipe. *wink*
1/3 c. butter
3/4 c. sugar
3/4 c. brown sugar
2 egg whites
1 tsp. vanilla
1- 15 oz. can pumpkin
1 tsp. baking soda
1/2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. cinnamon
2 c. flour
1 c. oatmeal
1 c. chocolate chips
Cream together butter and sugars. Add egg whites. Mix in vanilla and pumpkin.
Combine dry ingredients and add to pumpkin mixture. Mix well.
Drop by tablespoon on cookie sheet. Bake at 350 for 20 mins.
Makes about 4 dozen cookies.
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- Krista
- Writing. Sewing. Chocolate-covered cinnamon bears. Life can be really short, so if you can swing it, do the big things.
Green Smoothies in my novel, The Orchard...
“Good morning, Alisen.”
Alisen smiled wryly as she looked at the clock. “Yes, I guess it still is. How did you sleep?” She set down her book.
“Very well.” Elizabeth opened the fridge and started rifling through it, looking for ingredients. She pulled out a peach, some yogurt, and a bag of spinach. “Where is Dad?”
“He and Sheryl go golfing every morning. They’ll eat lunch at the club, I’m sure. They might come home after that.”
Elizabeth had set her ingredients down on the counter and moved to a cupboard to get the blender. “So, no plans today, for the three of you?” She pulled a banana off the bunch and went to another cupboard for the oatmeal and honey.
“No set plans, but we usually do something in the afternoon. Yesterday, we tried to play tennis. It was pretty funny.”
Elizabeth looked up as she washed the peach and took out a knife. “Why is that?” She sliced the peach into the blender, threw in a handful of spinach and oatmeal, and a squirt of honey.
Alisen was watching her, now, a curious look on her face. “Have you ever seen a frog play tennis?”
Elizabeth peeled the banana and dropped it in, and poured the yogurt. “I can’t say that I have.” She looked up at Alisen.
Alisen pointed to herself and nodded her head, gravely.
Elizabeth had to smile. “Our little tree frog.” She added a dash of salt, a cupful of ice, snapped the lid in place and turned the blender on.
Alisen watched the blender with a little grimace. “What are you making?”
Elizabeth looked at her. “Green smoothie.”
Alisen pursed her lips and moved them to the side.
Elizabeth smiled. “Oh, you’re going to try some.”
Alisen raised her eyebrows.
“Yes, you are.” She stopped the blender, poured two tall glasses, added straws, and brought them to the table. She sat next to Alisen, and casually asked, “So, little sister, what has happened while I was away?”
Alisen looked at her blankly, blinked twice, looked at the beige-green drink, sniffed it, and then took a long draw on the straw. She swallowed and her eyebrows came up. She took a deep breath, then looked at Elizabeth. She started shaking her head. “You wouldn’t believe me if I told you.”
Elizabeth held her drink up to Alisen. “Try me.”
Alisen hesitated, then lifted up her glass, and clinked it against Elizabeth’s.
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