Oatmeal raisin cookies are definitely way up there beside chocolate chip cookies. These are classics for one reason – they are always good whenever, wherever! But this time it gets a makeover with the addition of spices: cinnamon and nutmeg.
I make this recipe for spiced oatmeal raisin cookies a lot because when My Man goes to work during the weekdays in the Metro, I make sure to give him cookies as baonΒ to take care of the munchies. π
These spiced oatmeal raisin cookies are very simple and quick to make, you’d be surprised at how good they are. If you have been buying the packaged stuff or the expensive stuff from bakeries, this recipe will definitely change your life for good!
Also, this is a versatile recipe. You can add other mix ins to the cookie batter to make your cookies more interesting. Try adding nuts, chocolate chips, or crushed malt balls for more oomph! Have fun baking. π
Classic Oatmeal Raisin Cookies Recipe
- 1 stick softened butter
- 1 cup packed brown sugar
- 1 egg
- 1 1/2 cups oatmeal
- 1 cup all purpose flour
- 1/2 cup unsweetened grated coconut
- 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
- 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
- 1/2 teaspoon nutmeg
- 1 cup raisins
1. Cream butter and sugar. You can do this by hand or with a mixer. Beat the mixture until light and fluffy or when the color changes to an almost white tinge. Add egg.
2. Combine the rest of the ingredients, except the raisins, in a separate bowl then slowly add to the creamed mixture. Beat well to combine then stir the raisins in.
3. Drop tablespoonfuls of the batter into cookie sheets and bake for 10-12 minutes on a preheated 400 F oven. Turn the spiced oatmeal cookies halfway for even cooking. Let cool then eat! π
bakit puro food at pastries dito?
nakakagutom!
hehe
http://malibay.blogspot.com
eh puro kain kasi ginagawa ko lately π
I make mine with cinnamon but I’ve never thought of nutmeg. Sa tingin pa lang mukhang masarap na. Try ko with nutmeg next time. Thanks for sharing the recipe.
nutmeg adds a slight minty flavor, liz. can’t wait to hear how well yours go with the added spice! π
You’re cookies definitely look delicious. But I don’t like raisins. I’d go with a nut, perhaps. Bake for me, will yah? Hahaha. And what a sweet lady you are to your Man. He’s sooo lucky to have you as his Woman.
i don’t eat raisins too but i don’t mind having them in this recipe. but mentioned, the recipe is flexible you can have any mix in you want. can you tell that to my man? π it’s just that he’s hungry all the time so i try to help. π
yum!!
yes, they’re quite good! π
nagutom ako bigla…
haha kaen na!
pwede bang hugutin yang mga cookies na yan mula sa monitor ko?
kung pwede nga lang no? parang yung cooking show na pwede mong maamoy yung niluluto tapos pwede ding tikman after. π
ayy ayy ayy oo!!! oo!!
if only…
puro na lang pagkain. puro na lang pagkain! π
food makes me happy, apollo! π
after i read this, i was like, damn, i dont even know how preheating an oven works. π
it’s simple enough, lj. preheating an oven means firing it up at the desired temperature for at least 15 minutes before you put anything in it. this way the oven is nice and warm and ready for action. it is best to preheat the oven before you start working on your recipe so you don’t have to wait for it.
never tried putting raisin on cookies…ayoko ng raisins eh! haha! lagi na lang ako chocolate chips…di ko rin type ang otameal and cashew. haha!
i’m not a fan of raisin too, kg, but you’ll be surprised at how raisin changes with this cookie. it becomes something you’d be happy, or at least willing, to eat. the brother of my man even confused the raisin for chocolate chips because they becomes really sweet π
i didn’t realize they put grated coconut in the cookie.
they do! i think it is for the texture more than anything else.