Double Chocolate Hamantashen (Frugal Food Thursday)
Welcome to Frugal Food Thursday! If you have a great frugal recipe, please link up below!
Happy Purim! Jews around the world are celebrating the holiday of Purim tonight and tomorrow. In honor of that, I thought I'd rerun my recipe for Double Chocolate Hamantashen.
Hamantashen, or "Haman's pockets," are three-cornered filled cookies named for the villain of the Purim story. Traditionally, they're filled with poppyseed or prune filling.
But I had a chocolate hankering when I was making mine, so I added cocoa powder to the dough and used squares from a chocolate bar as the filling - double chocolate hamantashen. Yum!
DOUBLE CHOCOLATE HAMANTASHEN
2 eggs
1/2 cup oil
3/4 cup sugar
1 tsp vanilla
3 cups flour
1/2 tbsp baking powder
1/4 tsp salt
1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa
1 4-oz Hershey's chocolate bar
Beat the eggs. Add in the oil, sugar, and vanilla.
In a separate bowl, mix the flour, baking powder, salt, and cocoa together. Add the dry ingredients a little at a time to the wet ingredients, beating at first with a wooden spoon and kneading with your hands when the dough becomes stiff, until all the dry ingredients have been incorporated.
On a floured board, roll out a portion of the dough with a rolling pin. Using a 4-inch diameter cookie cutter (I used a circular quart-sized container), cut out rounds. Fill the middle of each round with one square from the chocolate bar, broken into small pieces. Fold up the hamantaschen by folding up the bottom until it touches the filling, then the left side, and then the right, so that it forms a triangle. Add the unused dough back to the rest of the dough. Continue until all the dough has been used, approximately 14-16 hamantaschen.
Bake at 350 degrees on a greased cookie sheet for 15 minutes. Remove from the oven and allow to cool on a wire rack.
There are lots more cheap recipes posted here at Frugal Follies. Click here for the list!
Got a great frugal recipe? Link below to your actual post, not your main page. Please only link up recipes and other food-related posts; contest entries and other posts are not allowed and will be deleted. I'd appreciate it if you would link back to Frugal Food Thursday as well!
For more great recipes, please go to my Linkup Parties list and scroll down to Food Linkups. There are lots of great recipes on each blog and I'm sure you'll find some new favorites!
(This post may contain affiliate links. Please see my disclosure policy for more information.)
Happy Purim! Jews around the world are celebrating the holiday of Purim tonight and tomorrow. In honor of that, I thought I'd rerun my recipe for Double Chocolate Hamantashen.
Hamantashen, or "Haman's pockets," are three-cornered filled cookies named for the villain of the Purim story. Traditionally, they're filled with poppyseed or prune filling.
But I had a chocolate hankering when I was making mine, so I added cocoa powder to the dough and used squares from a chocolate bar as the filling - double chocolate hamantashen. Yum!
DOUBLE CHOCOLATE HAMANTASHEN
2 eggs
1/2 cup oil
3/4 cup sugar
1 tsp vanilla
3 cups flour
1/2 tbsp baking powder
1/4 tsp salt
1/4 cup unsweetened cocoa
1 4-oz Hershey's chocolate bar
Beat the eggs. Add in the oil, sugar, and vanilla.
In a separate bowl, mix the flour, baking powder, salt, and cocoa together. Add the dry ingredients a little at a time to the wet ingredients, beating at first with a wooden spoon and kneading with your hands when the dough becomes stiff, until all the dry ingredients have been incorporated.
On a floured board, roll out a portion of the dough with a rolling pin. Using a 4-inch diameter cookie cutter (I used a circular quart-sized container), cut out rounds. Fill the middle of each round with one square from the chocolate bar, broken into small pieces. Fold up the hamantaschen by folding up the bottom until it touches the filling, then the left side, and then the right, so that it forms a triangle. Add the unused dough back to the rest of the dough. Continue until all the dough has been used, approximately 14-16 hamantaschen.
Bake at 350 degrees on a greased cookie sheet for 15 minutes. Remove from the oven and allow to cool on a wire rack.
There are lots more cheap recipes posted here at Frugal Follies. Click here for the list!
Got a great frugal recipe? Link below to your actual post, not your main page. Please only link up recipes and other food-related posts; contest entries and other posts are not allowed and will be deleted. I'd appreciate it if you would link back to Frugal Food Thursday as well!
For more great recipes, please go to my Linkup Parties list and scroll down to Food Linkups. There are lots of great recipes on each blog and I'm sure you'll find some new favorites!
(This post may contain affiliate links. Please see my disclosure policy for more information.)
8 comments:
I love chocolate and these are so interesting with the triple treat inside!
How interesting! I love the background of these treats--and your delicious twist on it!
I loved that you shared a Passover recipe. These sound fabulous too.
Thank you for stopping by and linking up at Run DMT. :-)
I goofed with my dough for the hamantashen so I made round cookies instead and the dough worked for them.
Yours look terrific and making them chocolate is a grand idea.
I've never had these before but they sound and look delicious. I will have to give them a try.
Holy Cannoli Recipes
looks unique and taste, thanks for linking at TEa Party Tuesday!
Looks delicious treat, thanks for sharing with Hearth and soul blog hop.
Delicious! I love this recipe. :)
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