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A '''piñata cookie''' is a ] that is shaped and colored like a ] and filled with various small candies which spill out when the cookie is broken.<ref name="Massello"/><ref name="Cario"/> Piñata ]s may be multicolored, which involves preparing separate batches of ] and dyeing them different colors.<ref name="Massello"/> The dough is then layered into a loaf with the various colors being separated<ref name="Massello"/> A ] may be used to create various shapes.<ref name="PB"/> After the cookies are baked, they are further prepared by creating a hollow pocket, inside which the fillings are placed.<ref name="PB"/> They may be filled with candies, such as miniature M&Ms candy, chocolate buttons,<ref name="Massello"/> or other ingredients. They are then sealed using frosting. Piñata cookies are sometimes prepared for ].<ref name="Massello"/><ref name="BA"/> A '''piñata cookie''' is a ] that is shaped and colored like a ] and filled with various small candies which spill out when the cookie is broken.<ref name="Massello"/><ref name="Cario"/> Piñata ]s may be multicolored, which involves preparing separate batches of ] and dyeing them different colors.<ref name="Massello"/> The dough is then layered into a loaf with the various colors being separated<ref name="Massello"/> A ] may be used to create various shapes.<ref name="PB"/> After the cookies are baked, they are further prepared by creating a hollow pocket, inside which the fillings are placed.<ref name="PB"/> They may be filled with candies, such as miniature M&Ms candy, chocolate buttons,<ref name="Massello"/> or other ingredients. They are then sealed using frosting.
⚫ Common ingredients in the dough's preparation include flour, vegetable oil, butter, sugar, powdered sugar, eggs, cream of tartar, vanilla, salt, food coloring and baking soda.<ref name="Massello"/>


Piñata cookies are sometimes prepared for ].<ref name="Massello" /><ref name="BA" />
⚫ The piñata cookie was invented by Sandra Denneler in 2011, the recipe going viral online the next year.<ref name="Wichita Eagle"/> Similar desserts with a piñata-style filling include cakes, cupcakes and ice cream cones.<ref name="Delish"/>

⚫ Common ingredients in the dough's preparation include flour, vegetable oil, butter, sugar, powdered sugar, eggs, vanilla, salt, food coloring and baking soda.<ref name="Massello" />

⚫ The piñata cookie was invented by Sandra Denneler in 2011, with the recipe ] online the next year.<ref name="Wichita Eagle" />

== Similar desserts ==
]<nowiki/>has a hidden center area that is filled with loose candy before the cake is decorated.]]
Similar desserts with a piñata-style filling include cakes, cupcakes and ice cream cones.<ref name="Delish" />


==See also== ==See also==

Revision as of 21:30, 7 February 2024

A Piñata cookie being assembled

A piñata cookie is a sugar cookie that is shaped and colored like a piñata and filled with various small candies which spill out when the cookie is broken. Piñata cookies may be multicolored, which involves preparing separate batches of cookie dough and dyeing them different colors. The dough is then layered into a loaf with the various colors being separated A cookie cutter may be used to create various shapes. After the cookies are baked, they are further prepared by creating a hollow pocket, inside which the fillings are placed. They may be filled with candies, such as miniature M&Ms candy, chocolate buttons, or other ingredients. They are then sealed using frosting.

Piñata cookies are sometimes prepared for Cinco de Mayo.

Common ingredients in the dough's preparation include flour, vegetable oil, butter, sugar, powdered sugar, eggs, vanilla, salt, food coloring and baking soda.

The piñata cookie was invented by Sandra Denneler in 2011, with the recipe going viral online the next year.

Similar desserts

In a piñata cake, a layer cakehas a hidden center area that is filled with loose candy before the cake is decorated.

Similar desserts with a piñata-style filling include cakes, cupcakes and ice cream cones.

See also

References

  1. ^ When Pinterest fails: Cinco de Mayo pinata cookies - DIY Boston - Boston.com
  2. Pinterest Marketing: An Hour a Day - Jennifer Evans Cario. p. 129.
  3. ^ Cinco de Mayo treat: Pinata cookies! - phillyburbs.com: Food
  4. Cinco de Mayo (or Kentucky Derby!) Pinata Cookies - Bon Appétit
  5. Sandra Denneler’s pinata cookies attract attention from thousands, including Pee-wee Herman and the Huffington Post | Have You Heard? | Wichita Eagle
  6. Pinata Desserts - Dessert Recipes - Delish.com

Further reading

External links

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