I know, Christmas cookies are stale and gone... at least they are in my house. I got as many cookie recipes posted as time would allow in December and the rest will just have to wait until next year. {Anyone else out there having sugar cravings that just won't subside? I haven't given in to the temptation to bake any post-holiday sweets yet, but I find myself coming back to these pictures, wishing I had just a couple more to enjoy.}
Peanut butter and chocolate. I don't need to explain any further. Somehow these simple treats end up being some of the most enjoyed cookies. This is a ginormous recipe used for three families to then gift and enjoy at Christmastime, but can easily be reduced...and can be particularly handy if you happen to have a little chocolate almond bark left over from your holiday baking that you don't want to see through the new year.
Peanut Butter Sandwich Cookies
2 boxes Ritz crackers
1- 40 ounce jar Jif peanut butter
2 1/2 bricks {or 60 ounces-weight} chocolate almond bark
Lay out crackers, flat side up. Fill a large zip bag with peanut butter. Snip off end and squirt a heaping tsp of peanut butter on crackers. {sandwich a few crackers and decide if it’s enough or too much peanut butter...continue when satisfied with amount} Top peanut butter with a second cracker, flat side against peanut butter, sandwiching so peanut butter spreads to edges, but does not squirt beyond the cracker.
Chop chocolate almond bark {each small square cut in quarters}. Melt HALF the chocolate in double boiler or a two quart sauce pan at a time. Dip sandwiches with two forks, set on wax paper until set, about half an hour or so. Store in sealed container. These freeze well.
Sharing with: Whipperberry, HappyHourProjects, SimplySweetHome , JaneDeereBlog, DaysOfChalk&Chocolate, BaconTime, PolkaDotsOnParade, TheCountryCook, ConfessionsOfASAHM, PassionatelyArtistic, NaptimeCreations, CrazyForCrust, Sumo'sSweetStuff, SkipToMyLou, CookingWithKaryn, Sugar&Dots, GooseberryPatchBlog,
1- 40 ounce jar Jif peanut butter
2 1/2 bricks {or 60 ounces-weight} chocolate almond bark
Lay out crackers, flat side up. Fill a large zip bag with peanut butter. Snip off end and squirt a heaping tsp of peanut butter on crackers. {sandwich a few crackers and decide if it’s enough or too much peanut butter...continue when satisfied with amount} Top peanut butter with a second cracker, flat side against peanut butter, sandwiching so peanut butter spreads to edges, but does not squirt beyond the cracker.
Chop chocolate almond bark {each small square cut in quarters}. Melt HALF the chocolate in double boiler or a two quart sauce pan at a time. Dip sandwiches with two forks, set on wax paper until set, about half an hour or so. Store in sealed container. These freeze well.
Sharing with: Whipperberry, HappyHourProjects, SimplySweetHome , JaneDeereBlog, DaysOfChalk&Chocolate, BaconTime, PolkaDotsOnParade, TheCountryCook, ConfessionsOfASAHM, PassionatelyArtistic, NaptimeCreations, CrazyForCrust, Sumo'sSweetStuff, SkipToMyLou, CookingWithKaryn, Sugar&Dots, GooseberryPatchBlog,
Those are amazing! And almost too easy to make - I have everything on hand. :) I'd love for you to join my linky, Crazy Sweet Tuesday! Have a wonderful weekend!
ReplyDeleteMy kids would die if I made these. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteThese look heavenly!! Found you thru foodie friday :)
ReplyDeleteKristi @ www.mysanfranciscokitchen.com
WOW - how goood do these look! So easy to make too!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing
Lowri
http://papervinenz.blogspot.com/
Yum! So simple! Chocolate & peanut butter are always a winning combo. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteYum! I made these for Christmas!!!
ReplyDeleteMy aunt used to make these, and I had forgotten had good they were. Thanks for the reminder!
ReplyDeleteYummy! I posted a link to this on my blog...thru my pinterest board.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
Jennifer @ The Craft Barn
I usually make these peanut butter chocolate cookies at Christmas. Use your peppermint icing in between ritz crackers and dip in chocolate- mint lovers really enjoy these!!!
ReplyDelete