
I discovered these lovely, easy to make bars when our kids were quite young. They have been a family favourite ever since. They have a wonderful rich, nutty and buttery flavour that is always a hit on any cookie tray. I find it best cutting the squares just out of the oven. If you allow to cool to much they get a bit too hard to cut. The original recipe says it makes 2 dozen but the best yield I've achieved from this recipe is 18. Don't cut them too big as these really are rich so a small piece goes a long way.
Scotch Teas
source: Better Homes and Gardens, Cookies and Candies, 1966. New York: Pp. 31
½ c butter
1 c brown sugar
2 c quick-cooking rolled oats
¼ tsp sea salt
1 tsp baking powder
Place the butter and brown sugar in a large sauce pan. Heat until butter melts. Stir in remaining ingredients. Pour into 8x8x2 - inch baking pan. Bake at 180ºC.350ºF for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden brown. Cool slightly and cut into bars.
oh my! When my family goes up snowmobiling, there is a restaurant that has these cookies, we stop for breakfast and then stock up on a couple of these for later as a snack. I didn't know what they were called, she kept calling them breakfast cookies, and I was never able to find a recipe that sounded similiar enough to try! I think these are them. Thank you!
ReplyDeleteHi Terri and thanks for visiting. I am so glad this recipe might be the one you are looking for. These are so easy to make! Please let me know how you like them.
ReplyDeleteYum! They remind me of the biscuits we Aussies and New Zealanders call ANZACs, made for our soldiers during WW1, but ours have golden syrup in them and an egg I think.
ReplyDeleteI'm going to try your recipe though because it's simpler and the pile of them in your picture look so delicious.
Hi Kath and thanks for visiting. I think I have a recipe floating around somewhere that is the same cookies you are talking about. I'll see uf U can find it.
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