Difference between revisions of "Cookie"
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(called a biscuit in the UK, we need a glossary) |
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| − | A '''cookie''' (or '''biscuit''' in the UK) is a small flat or slightly raised cake. In the USA cookies | + | [[Image:Plate of cookies.jpg|thumb|right|300px|Plate of cookies]] |
| − | The name 'cookie' derives from the Dutch ''koekje'', which is a diminutive of ''koek'', cake. | + | <small>''For computer cookies, see [[Internet cookie]]''</small><br /> |
| + | A '''cookie''' (or '''biscuit''' in the UK) is a small flat or slightly raised cake. In the USA, cookies can be large and chewy in texture, or crispy. | ||
| + | The name 'cookie' derives from the Dutch ''koekje'', which is a diminutive of ''koek'', cake. Popular types of cookies in the US include Oreos and chocolate chip cookies. | ||
In the UK, a cookie is not usually called a cookie. It is called a [[biscuit]], from a French word for twice cooked bread. In the UK biscuits are generally small and crispy in texture. The UK term for a US-style biscuit is a [[scone]]. | In the UK, a cookie is not usually called a cookie. It is called a [[biscuit]], from a French word for twice cooked bread. In the UK biscuits are generally small and crispy in texture. The UK term for a US-style biscuit is a [[scone]]. | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | [[Category:Baked Goods]] |
Latest revision as of 20:01, February 6, 2017
For computer cookies, see Internet cookie
A cookie (or biscuit in the UK) is a small flat or slightly raised cake. In the USA, cookies can be large and chewy in texture, or crispy.
The name 'cookie' derives from the Dutch koekje, which is a diminutive of koek, cake. Popular types of cookies in the US include Oreos and chocolate chip cookies.
In the UK, a cookie is not usually called a cookie. It is called a biscuit, from a French word for twice cooked bread. In the UK biscuits are generally small and crispy in texture. The UK term for a US-style biscuit is a scone.