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Russian Rocks II

Submitted by: Gail
My grandmother made these cookies every year for Christmas; they are like an Italian chocolate chip cookie. In fact, you can use chocolate chips instead of the raisins, if you wish. 

Rocks

Submitted by: Rosina
Drop cookies with raisins, walnuts, and spices. 

Jailhouse Rocks

Submitted by: Tony Zahn
A rich cookie generously stuffed with candy coated chocolates. A fellow student gave me this recipe. 

Russian Rocks I

Submitted by: Maryanne
These have dates, candied cherries and candied pineapple. 

Not Yet Reviewed!
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Christmas Rocks

Submitted by: Lilli Cheatham
Cookies with currants, pecans, raisins, candied pineapple, citron, dates and spices. 
Photo of: Midnight Moon Cake

Midnight Moon Cake

Submitted by: Dee Turner
This moist chocolate cake from my grandma is glazed with lemon icing in an unusually great combination. 
Photo of: Mother's Moon Cookies

Mother's Moon Cookies

Submitted by: Jennie Minor
My mother used to make these cookies all the time and my family absolutely loves them. 

Secret Midnight Moon Better than Chocolate Sex Cake

Submitted by: GG
This recipe was modified from several that I found at the Cake Recipe site, some of it is taken from the recipe for Secret Cake, but it has other random ingredients. It's very, very nice, moist and chocolaty. And the name is a random conglomeration of words from the various recipes that I used to come up with this one. 

Moon Pies

Submitted by: Rachel
Similar to whoopie pies, these soft chocolate cookies are sandwiched with a fluffy vanilla frosting. 

Not Yet Reviewed!
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Half Moon Cookies

Submitted by: J. Storm
The potato flour makes a very tender crust. These are best eaten the same day they are baked, but prepare dough one day ahead. Ideally, pearl sugar should be used in the sugar/nut mixture for sprinkling. Pearl sugar can be bought at Scandinavian shops. If you can't find it, just use crushed sugar cubes. 
 
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