Be sure and check out our GIVEAWAY while you're here.
These peanut butter cookies are healthier than most and are very filling. I don't feel bad eating a few (or more than a few... ahem...) with a tall glass of raw milk and calling it "breakfast".
This recipe is taken from The New Laurel's Kitchen. I have made this recipe so many times that the book's seam is broken at the page with this recipe on it.
Whole Wheat Peanut Butter Cookies (Sweetened with Honey)
You Will Need:
- 1 Cup crunchy, organic peanut butter (Where to buy.)
- 1 Cup organic, raw honey (Where to buy.)
- 1 egg, beaten
- 1 1/2 teaspoon organic vanilla (Where to buy.)
- 1/2 teaspoon Celtic sea salt (Where to buy real salt.)
- 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
- 2 Cups whole wheat flour (Fresh is always best. See the grain-mill I use here.)
Instructions:
- Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
- Combine peanut butter and honey thoroughly in a bowl.
- Stir in egg and vanilla.
- In a separate bowl mix salt, soda and flour. Mix thoroughly.
- Add dry ingredients to wet and mix well.
- Shape dough into small balls and lightly press down onto a greased cookie sheet with a fork.
- Bake for 10-12 minutes until cookies become slightly golden brown. (Note: Be careful to not over bake! Honey burns much more easily than sugar.)
If you like peanut butter, you will love these cookies. They are dense and delicious. They are perfect for taking on a hike, as a quick snack, or as dinner on an especially busy day! Be warned: after you make these cookies once you will make them again and again.
And your friends will want to know the recipe!
![]() |
Honey Peanut Butter cookies posing with my beloved WonderMill Grain Mill. |
Like
what you read? Be sure and follow LittleOwlCrunchyMomma
on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest and Google+
(Note:
This post might contain affiliate links. Meaning, if you shop around
after clicking on them, you might be helping to support my blogging
endeavors. Thank you!)This recipe originally appeared on Grain Mill Wagon as a part of their Grain Mill Challenge. See the original post here.