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Showing: Amaretti - Cone Coxions


Photo of: Amaretti

Amaretti

Submitted by: Kevin Ryan 
This is the classic Italian almond macaroon. When first baked they are crispy on the outside and chewy on the inside. As they sit, they get crunchy throughout. Delicious with any fruit dessert. 

Amariette Cookies

Submitted by: Connie Alexander 
This is a cookie the Italian's make on festive occasions like weddings, or Christmas. For a festive touch, decorate the top of each cookie with a piece of candied cherry instead of the almond. 

Anginetti

Submitted by: Laria Tabul 
Italian iced lemon cookies. 

Anise Walnut Biscotti

Submitted by: Michele Flannery 
This recipe was given to me by my Grandmother Nancy (Saccuzzo). She was a great little Italian Nana. She taught me how to cook and was an inspiration in my life. 

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Anise Cookies III

Submitted by: Pat 
An elegant, crisp cookie with walnuts and anise seed. 

Anise Pizzelles

Submitted by: KEVINB63 
Italian Pizzelles made with anise oil. You will need to have a pizzelle iron to make these cookies. This recipe makes a very large batch. 

Anisette Cookies I

Submitted by: LLYONS 
My family calls these "Italian Cookies". They can be made with Anisette or with Anise flavoring. The orange juice adds nice flavor. They are a cake-like cookie that is a Christmas tradition in my family. (They get huge due to all the baking powder, so do not roll too large). 

Photo of: Aunt Anne's Sesame Cookies

Aunt Anne's Sesame Cookies

Submitted by: DianeF 
Living In: Long Island, New York, USA
After trying my hand at countless sesame cookie recipes, my Italian girlfriend shared her Aunt Anne's recipe and I knew my search had ended! Basically an anise flavored butter cookie covered in sesame seeds. The smell when removing them from the oven is wonderful! 

Basic Italian Biscotti

Submitted by: Traci 
This is about as basic a biscotti as you can make. 

Photo of: Biscotti

Biscotti

Submitted by: JANDEE 
This is a simple, no frills biscotti. My friend at work gave this recipe to me. It's quick, easy and one of my favorite Italian cookie recipes. 

Photo of: Biscotti Toscani

Biscotti Toscani

Submitted by: THEA 
These twice baked cookies have a delicate flavor, great with vanilla ice-cream, tea, frozen yogurt or cappuccino. 

Photo of: Bones of the Dead

Bones of the Dead

Submitted by: Michele Flannery 
This is my favorite cookie of all the ones my Nana made and taught me to make for the family. In her memory I share this recipe with you. My Grandmother Nancy (Saccuzzo) Gama made these for me every year until her death. Now, I make them in honor of her every year. You will enjoy these. Serve with wine or your favorite ice cream. They are also a great accent to a good cup of coffee. 

Photo of: Cannoli

Cannoli

Submitted by: Lydia Nacawa 
Ana and Lydia's cannoli, recipe invented on July 31st, 2005. I spent a lot of time looking for a good recipe for cannoli shells and filling. Since no two were alike, and since instructions were a bit sketchy, I worked with a friend to come up with a good recipe, including some tips that we came up with along the way. Special equipment is needed such as cannoli tubes, a pasta machine and a pastry bag to help make these cannoli come out just like the ones at Italian restaurants and bakeries. Start with 1/2 cup of confectioners' sugar, and then add more to taste. 

Cannoli Filling

Submitted by: Maria 
A simple filling for Italian cannoli cookies using ricotta cheese and citron fruit. 

Photo of: Cannoli I

Cannoli I

Submitted by: Rosina 
Six inch aluminum tubes are usually used to make the shells but I imagine you can improvise with well-scrubbed (3/4 inch diameter) dowels. Have fun. 

Cannoli II

Submitted by: Jen Manning 
These are an Italian cookie with the traditional ricotta cheese filling. You will need a pizzelle iron and cooking cylinders to form the cookies. 

Cannoli III

Submitted by: Lesa Caruso 
When in a hurry I buy my cannoli shells from an Italian Deli. I drain my ricotta in a strainer covered with cheese cloth so the filling holds up longer. Very tasty and you can add more chocolate chips or less depending on your preference. 

Photo of: Cantucci Biscotti

Cantucci Biscotti

Submitted by: Rosina 
These are so crunchy they should be dunked (Coffee, Latte, Espresso, Vino, etc.). If you don't have hazelnuts, use almonds instead. 

Photo of: Chocolate Pizzelles

Chocolate Pizzelles

Submitted by: Pat K. 
These are thin waferlike cookies and you must have a pizzelle iron to make them. The Italians call them "Pizzelle Alle Nocciole". 

Photo of: Cone Coxions

Cone Coxions

Provided by: Almond Board
These cone-shaped almond pizzelle cookies are dipped in semi-sweet chocolate and sprinkled with California Almonds. 
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