Homemade French Alsatian Christmas cookies with the taste of vanilla. These cookies can already be made in the beginning of November and kept in a tin box with baking paper before being served around Christmas. However, it is unlikely that these small delicious treats will last that long!
Mix the flour, sugar, almond flour, vanilla sugar and icing sugar in a bowl. Add the margarine and mix it all well to a cookie dough.
Spread some flour on a table and roll out the dough and make cookies with the help of a cookie form. Repeat until you don’t have any dough left. Place the cookies on a baking paper.
Place the cookies in the middle of the oven for 15 minutes. Take them out and let them cool down.
This homemade classical quiche comes from the French region Lorraine. The pie is easy and simply filled with smoked bacon, it is an open faced pie (as opposed to the typical English closed pies). A green crispy salad fits to it. You can serve it as a lighter dinner or for lunch and it is better served warm.
This homemade classic French Christmas dessert is made with both white and dark chocolate mousse. It looks like a log but is wonderfully creamy with chocolate. You can always decorate the cake with some extra nice Christmas decorations.
Kougelhopf is a dry cake which originates from Alsace in France. It has a brown outside that is covered with icing sugar. The cake is often eaten together with coffee or tea, but can be served at breakfast as well. This is the traditional recipe of the cake with raisins, but other variations with almonds, or fruits can also be found.
MyCookingPlace.com, your favorite place to share your homemade recipes, and find inspiration for easy
and homemade recipes from around the world.
Looking for an inspiration for a different appetizer, mingle food or to bring on a picnic? Why not trying one of these cake salé, also known as salty bread or savory cake.
These breads are filled with different kinds of cheese and other salty ingredients.