To make homemade cake flour, simply remove 2 Tbsp. from each cup needed, and then add 2 Tbsp. of organic non-gmo corn starch. Sift many times before using.
You can buy organic powdered sugar from health stores. You need powdered sugar for this recipe.
Serviceberry Drop Cookies
(recipe adapted form "How to Prepare Common Wild Foods" by Darcy Williamson)
1/2 cup organic butter, softened
1 1/3 cups organic powdered sugar
2 farm fresh eggs
1/2 tsp. homemade vanilla
3/4 cup plus 2 Tbsp. cake flour (see instructions at top)
1/2 cup dried serviceberries
Soak dried serviceberries in 1/2 cup boiling water for about 10 minutes. Drain.
Beat butter until creamy. Slowly add sugar until it's fluffy. Add eggs one at a time. Add vanilla. Gently add flour, and don't over mix. Stir in serviceberries. Drop onto cold cookie sheet, about 4 inches apart (about 1 tsp. size drops). Bake at 350°F for 10 minutes. Remove from hot trays and cool on a rack. Sprinkle with organic powdered sugar.
Serviceberries contain iron, vitamin B2, maganese, copper, biotin and other good stuff.
Note: Make cookies small. They spread out and are thin.
Mom picked the berries in the rain, so I took some over to her too. They are very good. The season for them is very short, so next year I'll have to raid her berries so I can make a few more new recipes.
Serviceberry Drop Cookies
(recipe adapted form "How to Prepare Common Wild Foods" by Darcy Williamson)
1/2 cup organic butter, softened
1 1/3 cups organic powdered sugar
2 farm fresh eggs
1/2 tsp. homemade vanilla
3/4 cup plus 2 Tbsp. cake flour (see instructions at top)
1/2 cup dried serviceberries
Soak dried serviceberries in 1/2 cup boiling water for about 10 minutes. Drain.
Beat butter until creamy. Slowly add sugar until it's fluffy. Add eggs one at a time. Add vanilla. Gently add flour, and don't over mix. Stir in serviceberries. Drop onto cold cookie sheet, about 4 inches apart (about 1 tsp. size drops). Bake at 350°F for 10 minutes. Remove from hot trays and cool on a rack. Sprinkle with organic powdered sugar.
Serviceberries contain iron, vitamin B2, maganese, copper, biotin and other good stuff.
Note: Make cookies small. They spread out and are thin.
Mom picked the berries in the rain, so I took some over to her too. They are very good. The season for them is very short, so next year I'll have to raid her berries so I can make a few more new recipes.
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