Any Pronouns, go wild I guess
AI pictures are for those, who do not respect the art of extremely weird stock pictures
Na klar, hier bitte:
Zutaten:
- 140g Butter oder 140g Margarine
- 60g Weißer Zucker
- 60g Brauner Zucker
- 1 Großes Ei oder eine Portion Ei Ersatz auf Süßlupinenmehl-basis
- 180g Mehl
- 1 Teelöffel Backpulver
- 100g Vollmilch Chunks oder Veganes Äquivalent
- 100g Weiße Schokochunks oder Veganes Äquivalent
- 1 Packung Vanille Zucker
- extra Mehl für das Backblech
Anleitung:
- Schmelze Butter/Margerine in einem Topf und vermenge es mit dem Zucker.
- Füge Ei und Vanille Zucker dazu und vermische alles gründlich (pass auf wie heiß die Butter Zucker Mischung ist damit du nicht aus Versehen dein Ei kochst).
- In einer separaten Schüssel mische Mehl und Backpulver.
- Füge trockene Zutaten sowohl Schokolade mit den nassen Zutaten zusammen, und mische bis es einen weichen Teig ergibt.
- Lass den Teig für mindestens zwei Stunden im Kühlschrank ruhen.
- Heize den Ofen auf 180° Celsius/350° Fahrenheit (Heißluft 160° Celsius/320° Fahrenheit) vor.
- Lege Backpapier auf dein Backblech und bestäuben es gründlich mit Mehl
- Forme Kugeln welche ungefähr Walnuss Größe sind, und platziere sie auf dem Backblech.
- Lass die Kekse für 12 Minuten backen.
- Nachdem du sie aus dem Ofen genommen hast, werden sie vermutlich noch zu weich aussehen, keine Sorge, sie verfestigen sich beim Abkühlen.
Die vegane Variante mit Süßlupinenmehl ist etwas weicher, und ich bevorzuge sie der nicht veganen Variante, der Unterschied ist aber nicht signifikant. Der Teig ist feuchter als normaler Keksteig, deshalb muss das Backblech großzügig mit Mehl bestäubt werden. Die Kekse saugen das Mehl beim Backen auf, daher kann manchmal noch etwas Mehl an den Keksen kleben bleiben, das ändert aber nichts am Geschmack.
Wenn ich mal kurz im Kopf rechne kostet mich ein Kilo meiner Chocolate Chip Cookies ungefähr 6€ in der Produktion. Teuerste ist hierbei zurzeit die Butter, sonst währen es die Vollmilch und Weißen Schokoladen Chunks.
it's fine, i should have included the second part in my original comment
You're the one who pulled baking into it though? I was not required to entertain your baking argument at any point, so why are you acting as if you have the moral high ground?
The argument was simply: Cooking and Gardening are oftentimes chores that fall on women, so it's kind of interesting to see those as attractive hobbies for men. The last part wasn't said, but implied, and i hoped people would realize it themselves, but alas now we're here
Of course, how could I forget! Thanks for reminding me
Hey man, great effort, but just to remind you the OG argument was: Cooking/Gardening can be a chore and a hobby
Hey I translated the word as it is. If you want to suddenly change the argument from cooking vs baking to recipe books, I don't see why you're complaining.
Baking is a chemistry and following an exact recipe unless you're very good at what you do, cooking is free form and putting a spin on recipes.
It's not a cookbook either
But lawn mowing would be taking care of the garden if it had grass in it, and would be gardening by extension, that was the crux of the argument.
I sort of assumed at one point that squid is American, kind of weird that taking care of one specific type of plant is somehow not considered gardening in america
Cooking for others is fun, I agree. I love baking for others myself. Even have my own chocolate chip cookie recipe that managed to impress the local grandma club.
I also think there's some confusion about American and European gardening, here mowing is just considered as much a part of taking care of a garden as is dealing with seedlings, etc. There's an expectation too, to keep proper plants apart from grass on your property, so gardening is much more chore-like here. Bushes are a popular alternative to fences, and those need trimming after all
Grass is a part of gardens??? Where do you live that your garden has no lawn/grass in it??? If you own a house the area around it is called a garden, and taking care of it is called gardening, what kind of house are you used to???
Wait, you're American aren't you? FYI, in other countries people who own a house have more than a lawn, because only having a lawn is considered weird af. But taking care of that lawn is still considered a part of gardening, and mowing is part of that.
Also baking isn't cooking, they are two different things. Baking is a lot more chemistry than cooking is
If you cook, you cook for a purpose, you don't throw food away just because you've cooked for the sake of cooking, you eat it, or serve it to someone else to eat. In the end it's a chore fulfilled still.
And lawn mowing is a part of gardening, just as pruning flowers and dealing with seedlings is. Sincerely, what do you think gardening is? Vegetables and fruit trees? No, as a hobby and chore it's so much more than that. If you own a garden you want it to be presentable in at least some capacity, that requires taking care of it by planting bushes, trimming them, dealing with pests, seeding new grass if a heatwave destroyed it, etc.
You never cooked before? Or mowed the law?
Fick dich, Sächsisch als neues Hochdeutsch.