Photo of: Laura's Famous Aebleskiver

Laura's Famous Aebleskiver

Submitted by: Laura 
This traditional Danish breakfast treat made with a special aebleskiver pan is a cross between a pancake and a popover. Sprinkle with confectioners sugar or drizzle with maple syrup or jam. 
Photo of: Dansk Aebleskiver (Danish Doughnuts)

Dansk Aebleskiver (Danish Doughnuts)

Submitted by: Luanne 
Cooked in a special cast iron or electric griddle with seven to nine cups, these traditional Danish dumplings are round, doughnut-like pastries dusted with confectioners' sugar and eaten with a dollop of raspberry or strawberry jam. 
Photo of: Aebleskiver (Danish Pancakes)

Aebleskiver (Danish Pancakes)

Submitted by: ellie 
The batter for these Danish-style pancakes is seasoned with cinnamon, nutmeg, and cloves and can be used by itself or with a variety of fillings. 
Photo of: Fattigmann

Fattigmann

Submitted by: Jennifer 
This is in response to Carol's request for what she called 'Futimonbuckles' but in Norwegian - Fattigmann Bakkels would sound the way she spelled it. This is a very old recipe that dates back over a 100 years and actually means 'Poor Man's Cakes'. 
Photo of: Donna's Spanish Bars

Donna's Spanish Bars

Submitted by: Donna Casteel 
This is very moist and delicious cookie bar that has been in my family for years. Always roll in granulated sugar and store in a container with a tight lid. 
Photo of: Low-Cholesterol Pancakes

Low-Cholesterol Pancakes

Submitted by: Dorothy Anne Adams 
'When my husband and I developed high cholesterol, I found this wonderful way to convert our favorite pancake recipe,' says Dorothy Anne Adams of Valier, Montana. 'These pancakes are light, tender and slightly sweet.' 
Photo of: Thin Wandies

Thin Wandies

Submitted by: MYRAMANI 
These cookies are so good that we have to literally make a bushel of them. They eat like potato chips because they are paper thin. They are definitely worth the extra effort. Have help and make an afternoon of delicious fun. We use a pasta machine on the smallest setting for rolling strips of dough. 
Photo of: Italian Bowknot Cookies

Italian Bowknot Cookies

Submitted by: Pat 
Great unusual fried cookies. Original name is "Cenci alla Fioorentina", it came from my Italian cousins. I used these for a bake sale once and ran out before I even got started! 
Photo of: Chrusciki I

Chrusciki I

Submitted by: Sue Peters 
This is the Polish version of angel wings. 
Photo of: Chruscik

Chruscik

Submitted by: Danielle 
Bow shaped pastries that are fried and dusted with confectioners' sugar. So good! 
 

recipe box See something worth saving?
Register now to save all your favorites in your Recipe Box.

Sign up for FREE Now!

ADVERTISEMENT

Most Popular Blogs

Read our allrecipes.com blog

 
Select Your Version:  Argentina  |  Australia & New Zealand  |  Brazil  |  Canada  |  China  |  France  |  Germany  |  India  |  Japan  |  Korea  |  Mexico  |  Netherlands  |  Poland

Quebec  |  Russia  |  SE Asia  |  United Kingdom & Ireland  |  United States