Chapter
The History of Cookies in America
31:26 - 38:02 (06:36)
A discussion on how immigrants brought their cookie traditions with them to America, including the origins of the Snickerdoodle and the ice sugar cookie.
Clips
The cookies we know and love in America have roots in immigration and the traditions and recipes brought over by different groups of people.
31:26 - 33:41 (02:15)
Summary
The cookies we know and love in America have roots in immigration and the traditions and recipes brought over by different groups of people. This includes treats like pizzelles, Dutch stroopwafels, and German Lebkuchen.
ChapterThe History of Cookies in America
EpisodeCookies! Cookies! Cookies!
PodcastStuff You Should Know
Chuck and Josh discuss the history and popularity of cookies in America, dating back to early colonial times and their evolution to contemporary times.
33:41 - 35:35 (01:54)
Summary
Chuck and Josh discuss the history and popularity of cookies in America, dating back to early colonial times and their evolution to contemporary times.
ChapterThe History of Cookies in America
EpisodeCookies! Cookies! Cookies!
PodcastStuff You Should Know
A discussion about the differences between sugar cookies and Snickerdoodles, their origins, and ways to recreate them at home.
35:35 - 36:47 (01:12)
Summary
A discussion about the differences between sugar cookies and Snickerdoodles, their origins, and ways to recreate them at home.
ChapterThe History of Cookies in America
EpisodeCookies! Cookies! Cookies!
PodcastStuff You Should Know
The sugar cookie and Moravian spice cookie were invented by the German Protestants who arrived in Pennsylvania and North Carolina respectively while the biscochito, the state cookie of New Mexico, was brought in by Spanish colonists and co-developed by the Pueblo people.
36:47 - 38:02 (01:15)
Summary
The sugar cookie and Moravian spice cookie were invented by the German Protestants who arrived in Pennsylvania and North Carolina respectively while the biscochito, the state cookie of New Mexico, was brought in by Spanish colonists and co-developed by the Pueblo people.