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History
Modern American style Christmas cookies.
Modern Christmas Cookies can trace their history to recipes from Medieval Europe biscuits, which when many modern ingredients such as cinnamon, ginger, black pepper, almonds and dried fruit were introduced into the west. By the 1500s Christmas biscuits had become popular across Europe, with lebkuchen being favoured in Germany and papparkakor in Sweden, while in Norway krumkake were popular.
The earliest examples of Christmas cookies in the United States were brought by the Dutch in the early 1600s. Due to a wide range of cheap imported products from Germany between 1871 and 1906 following a change to importation laws, cookie cutters became available in American markets. These imported cookies cutters often depicted highly stylised images with subjects designed to hang on Christmas trees.
Popular Christmas cookies
Gingerbread
Gingerbread has existed in some form since sugars and spices were brought back to Europe from soldiers in the Crusades. However it wasn't until Queen Victoria and Prince Albert included it with a variety of other German Christmas traditions that the gingerbread cookies became primarily associated with Christmas.
Fattigmann
A traditional cookie which dates from the Middle ages in Norway. Fattigmann cookies are deep fried in unsalted fat.
Krumkake
Five cone shaped Krumkaker.
Krumkake are centuries old cookies from Norway.
Pepparkakor
Pepparkakor are crisp, thin gingersnap biscuits from Sweden, traditionally cut out in flower and heart shapes.
Pfeffernsse
Pfeffernsse originate in Scandinavia and date from medieval times when spices were used exclusively in holiday baking.
Springerle
A traditional Austrian Springerle.
Springerle have been traditional Christmas cookies in Bavaria and Austria for centuries. They are anise-flavored cookies made from a egg-flour-sugar dough. They are usually made in a simple shape, such as rectangles or circles.
After shaping, they usually have a picture or design pressed into the soft dough with specially carved rolling pins or presses. After they are baked, the designs are sometimes colored if the intention is to use the cookies as decorations.
Sugar Cookies
Also called Amish sugar cookies or Nazareth sugar cookies, the modern sugar cookie was created by the Moravians, who settled in the Nazareth area from Germany during the mid-1700s. Pennsylvania adopted the Nazareth sugar cookie as the official state cookie in 2001.
See also
Berner Haselnusslebkuchen
Chocolate chip cookie
Pizzelle
Spritzgebck
Florentine Biscuit
Tirggel from Zurich, Switzerland
References
^ a b "Food Timeline: Christmas foods". FoodTimeline.org. http://www.foodtimeline.org/christmasfood.html#cookies. Retrieved 2009-12-13.Â
^ Carey, Mac. "The Tradition of Gingerbread". MyMerryChristmas.com. http://mymerrychristmas.com/2006/10gingerbread.shtml. Retrieved 2009-12-13.Â
^ a b c d Dern, Judith H.. "Scandinavian Christmas Cookies". All Recipies.com. http://allrecipes.com/howto/scandinavian-christmas-cookies/Detail.aspx. Retrieved 2009-12-13.Â
^ a b "History of Cookies". What's Cooking America. http://whatscookingamerica.net/History/CookieHistory.htm. Retrieved 2009-12-13.Â
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Christmas cookies
Christmas Cookie Recipes From Around the World
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Categories: Cookies | Christmas food
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