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Oatmeal Chocolate Chip Cookies

  • Prep Time: -
  • Cook Time: -
  • Serves: 45
EatingWell.com

Recipe Provided By: EatingWell.com

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Average (551 Ratings): 4 out of 5 stars

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Ingredients

  1. 2 cups rolled oats (not quick-cooking)
  2. 1/2 cup all-purpose flour
  3. 1/2 cup whole-wheat pastry flour
  4. 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon
  5. 1/2 teaspoon baking soda
  6. 1/2 teaspoon salt
  7. 1/2 cup tahini
  8. 4 tablespoons cold unsalted butter, cut into pieces
  9. 2/3 cup granulated sugar
  10. 2/3 cup packed light brown sugar
  11. 1 large egg
  12. 1 large egg white
  13. 1 tablespoon vanilla extract
  14. 1 cup semisweet or bittersweet chocolate chips
  15. 1/2 cup chopped walnuts

Nutrition Info

Per Serving

  • Calories: 101 kcal
  • |
  • Carbohydrates: 13 g
  • |
  • Dietary Fiber: 1 g
  • |
  • Fat: 4 g
  • |
  • Protein: 1 g
  • |
  • Sugars: 8 g

About: Nutrition Info

Powered by: ESHA Nutrient Database

Cooking Directions

  1. Position racks in the upper and lower thirds of the oven; preheat to 350 degrees F. Line 2 baking sheets with parchment paper.
  2. Whisk oats, all-purpose flour, whole-wheat flour, cinnamon, baking soda and salt in a medium bowl. Beat tahini and butter in a large bowl with an electric mixer until blended into a paste. Add granulated sugar (or Splenda) and brown sugar; continue beating until well combined-the mixture will still be a little grainy. Beat in egg, then egg white, then vanilla. Stir in the oat mixture with a wooden spoon until just moistened. Stir in chocolate chips and walnuts.
  3. With damp hands, roll 1 tablespoon of the batter into a ball, place it on a prepared baking sheet and flatten it until squat, but don't let the sides crack. Continue with the remaining batter, spacing the flattened balls 2 inches apart.
  4. Bake the cookies until golden brown, about 16 minutes, switching the pans back to front and top to bottom halfway through. Cool on the pans for 2 minutes, then transfer the cookies to a wire rack to cool completely. Let the pans cool for a few minutes before baking another batch.

Yield: 45 servings

3. Still Hungry?

Here's a new take on an American classic. Tahini (sesame paste) makes the cookies sophisticated for adults and lower in saturated fat, while brown sugar and chocolate keeps them ever so delicious for the whole family.

Notes:

Ingredient Tip

Tahini is a paste made from ground sesame seeds. Look for it in natural-foods stores and some supermarkets.

Make Ahead Tip

Store in an airtight container for up to 2 days or freeze for longer storage.

Rate This Recipe

Average (551 Ratings): 4 out of 5 stars

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32 reviews

Most Helpful Reviews

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  • Perfect one...

    cellafella - October 5, 2007 06:09:50 AM PST
    I already did the receipt and one word: DELICIOUS...
    We had a meeting with our close relatives that night in the house and I, myself tried this receipt. All had gone !... I will try it again in this weekend, but this time just for me....

    29 of 35 found this review helpful.

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  • NOT a typo!

    Susan S - October 5, 2007 08:28:23 PM PST
    BTW, the old timey word for recipe is receipt. Look who is showing their ignorance.
    I have made this recipe many times with peanut butter instead of the tahini. It\'s a great recipe and the proportion of oats provides a chewy and flavorful cookie, much like a Mrs. Fields Choc Chip Cookie.

    18 of 24 found this review helpful.

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  • you people are not nice

    nurse2bpb - October 5, 2007 11:42:55 AM PST
    who goes online into a recipe link and makes people feel bad for writting with a typo. Maybe you all need to eat the cookie to sweeten up a bit!!!

    16 of 22 found this review helpful.

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  • Get a life!!!!

    Belicious - October 5, 2007 12:55:50 PM PST
    All the person did was misspell a word. Its so unfortunate and petty that you have to nit pick on someone else\'s spelling. Life is too short...just make the damn cookies already. Sounds like you need some chocolate anyways to put yourself in a better mood. MMmmmm........cookies :-)

    17 of 26 found this review helpful.

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  • Have your facts straight

    akutchi_sayles - October 5, 2007 12:08:14 PM PST
    Receipt is still often used as a synonym for recipe outside the United States. Both recipe and receipt were originally terms for a doctor\'s prescription for medicine, often abbreviated to the upper case R with a slash through the right descending base leg, or Rx. Both recipe and receipt are terms meaning a formula or set of directions. Before you criticize someone, check your information. The first thing I thought when I read the post using the word receipt, was this person must live in Europe. It is also very amusing when someone criticises another persons errors with misspellings of their own (reciept), what a nit picking public we have become.

    18 of 31 found this review helpful.

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