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a home + living guide for the post-college, pre-parenthood, quasi-adult generation

12.24.2001

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date pinwheel cookies |  1 2 3
continued from page 2

13. Untuck the wax paper from under the cutting board. Holding the long side towards you, roll up the dough in a firm spiral.
14. Wrap up the rolled-up dough in the wax paper and pop it in the freezer for at least a half an hour. You can keep it frozen for longer (up to a month), but if you don’t plan on cutting and baking the cookies within a day, it’s a good idea to wrap another layer of plastic wrap around the wax paper, or pop it into a ziplock baggie. Do make sure to freeze it seam down, and let it lie flat (lest you end up with lumpy, misshapen cookies).
15. Repeat from step 9 with the remaining dough and filling.

cutting and baking

16. Whenever you’re ready to bake, preheat the oven to 375F. While the oven’s heating up, slice the frozen log into 1/8” thick pieces. If you find the dough getting too soft, pop it back into the freezer for 10 minutes or so until it’s firmed up again. Arrange the slices on cookie sheets, leaving about an inch or so between each cookie. Bake for ten minutes until just golden around the edges, then cool them off on a rack before serving.

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