Hanukkah Cookie Recipes

Serve these cookies every night during Chanukah. Kids have fun decorating them and eating them.

These cookies freeze well either baked or unbaked. Extremely dainty and delicious cookie. You can also sprinkle the top with coarse sugar.

A soft, chewy, and flavorful sugar cookie. It is very important to chill the dough, as it is too sticky to roll unless well chilled.

These lemon poppy seed cookies are Jewish in background. They are a thin crispy cookie that's wonderful with tea.

Whenever you make these cookies for someone, be sure to bring along several copies of the recipe! You will be asked for it, I promise! NOTE: I make icing with confectioners' sugar and milk. I make it fairly thin, as I 'paint' the icing on the cookies with a pastry brush. Thin enough to spread easily but not so thin that it just makes your cookies wet and runs off.

A yummy and extra fruity version of this traditional cookie.

You'll love these crunchy biscotti-type cookies. Add almonds (mandeln) or maraschino cherries for variety. We gave these as teacher gifts last year and got lots of compliments!

These little balls of joy are perfect for any occasion.

Better have several copies of this recipe on hand when you serve them! These moist, flavorful, delicious brownies are simply out of this world, possibly heaven.

Simple and simply fantastic - cottage cheese makes these cookies light and tasty!

Spicy bar cookies with a nice crunch of pecans plus the sweetness of a jam filling.

This is the Jewish equivalent to biscotti. It was handed down through three generations. I added the mini chocolate chips. The cookies are twice baked, first in logs and then in slices. Stored in an airtight container, these will keep for about two weeks.