Helps you to learn the foolproof methods for rolling, baking, piping, flooding, and other key techniques - everything you need to know to make show-stopping creations. This book offers the design templates, four master cookie recipes (sugar, chocolate, nutty, and gingerbread), advice on freezing and shipping, and inspirational photos, and more.
The Art of the Cookie
From holiday gatherings to kids' parties, decorated cookies make every occasion more festive. Master the techniques – from easy to expert – for baking and embellishing special-event cookies, or plan a decorating party that invites guests to craft their own cookie masterpieces. Design inspiration, clever tricks, and insiders' tips elevate everyday cookies to edible art.
"Wow. This book might even stop Martha Stewart in her tracks. The cookies are gorgeous and the level of detail is stunning. Instructions include drying time of icing, how to keep metal cookie cutters rust-free, a half-dozen Royal Icing recipes, color palette formulas, plus pages of templates. If cookies are your thing, this book is your lifeline."
Minneapolis Star-Tribune "If you've longed to make those perfectly iced cookies you see in bakeries and magazines, there's a new book that will get you from dough to done with minimal hassle?[A]nyone who wants to make beautiful cookies will find [Cookie Craft] jammed with ideas and advice."
J.M. Hirsch, Associated Press
"A must-have for this particularly driven subset of the baking crowd, by New Yorkers who write about food and have mastered pastry arts. The authors take an A-to-Z approach in planning, creating, storing and shipping decorated cookies."
Washington Post
"Word to the wise: Thumb through Cookie Craft after eating. Otherwise, the pages packed with sugary confections will turn you into an insatiable cubicle cookie monster. Those who like to get their hands doughy, regardless of skill level, can find a manageable project here."
Washington Express
"[The] cookies in this book whet the reader's appetite . . . its tone is one of a helpful friend rather than stern directives."
ForeWord Magazine
