Every good fiesta deserves a grand finale, and to us, that means a sweet treat to end a day of celebration. So, with Cinco de Mayo approaching, we had to include an easy recipe for Mexican wedding ...

Beyond the colorful decorations and after the initial rush of sugar, holiday cookies are about memories and tradition. Be they humble or ornate, our baked goods are used to celebrate and give thanks - ...

In a food processor, pulse pecans, flour, granulated sugar, cinnamon, and salt until mixture resembles coarse meal; add butter and pulse until a dough forms. Shape dough into a disk, and wrap tightly ...

(KFVS) - In many families baking Christmas cookies is a tradition. Lorrie Edwards of Cape Girardeau shares her family favorite – Mexican Wedding Cake cookies. These cookies go by many names, they are ...

Step 2: In a large bowl of an electric mixer place the butter, 1/2 cup powdered sugar and vanilla. Step 3: Beat well. Add the flour mixture a little at a time, beating well with each addition. Dough ...

Several Decembers ago, Rita Steininger — a parishioner at St. Veronica Catholic Church in Chantilly, Virginia, and a native of El Paso, Texas — held a cooking class to celebrate the Feast of Our Lady ...

Heat oven to 400 F. Cream butter; add sugar gradually; blend in salt, vanilla and flour. Mixture will be stiff. Pinch off small pieces of dough and roll into balls. Place on ungreased or parchment ...

My sister, Barb Kinsey, recently passed away, and I would like to share a few of her favorite recipes. Barb was quite the baker in that she baked and decorated cakes for about 48 years. She had very ...

You know what's underappreciated? Picking up a single-serving dessert from a bakery. We think of bakeries as places to order wedding or birthday cakes, but most serve an array of smaller goodies, too.

These rich and crumbly little rounds go by all sorts of names: Mexican wedding cakes, Russian tea cookies or cakes, Swedish tea cookies, butterballs, snowballs or – in our family – simply Mom’s nut ...

Buried in the middle of a neighborhood filled with car repair shops, car lots and a paint store or two, a Mexican bakery quietly operates in a low-slung building brightly painted lime green. Call it a ...