Jumble Cookies
cooking.nytimes.com
Serves 12 · 2 of 7 items checked · 4 aisles
Dairy & Eggs
Pantry / Durable
- Checked by You
Spices & Seasoning
Other
- Checked by You
Archive recipe
Twisted rings of sweet dough with caraway or rosewater, the jumbles of the colonial kitchen.
Jumbles were among the first cookies baked in America, made from a soft dough shaped into rings and flavored with rosewater, caraway, or nutmeg. They kept well and were sold in taverns and markets.
The dish
2 of 7 items checked
cooking.nytimes.com
Serves 12 · 2 of 7 items checked · 4 aisles
Cream the butter and sugar, then beat in the eggs and rosewater.
Work in the flour, nutmeg, and caraway seeds to make a soft dough.
Roll the dough into ropes and twist them into rings.
Bake on a greased sheet until lightly browned.
Cool and dust with sugar.
View a published recipe at NYT Cooking (opens in a new tab)
The framer's working dinner · Philadelphia, Pennsylvania