I. TITLE: Baking Cakes and Cookies II. OBJECTIVES: The Student Should Be Able To
I. TITLE: Baking Cakes and Cookies II. OBJECTIVES: The Student Should Be Able To
in TLE 7
A. Preliminary Activity:
B. Lesson Proper:
If you want to earn to meet your school expenses and if you want to save for other
things, bake cookies and sell them. Among the baked products, cookies are the easiest
to prepare. This lesson introduces cookies you can bake using some helpful tips.
The word “cookie” is derived from the Dutch word, koekje meaning small cake. Cookies
have different sizes, shapes, flavors, and textures. They are really “little cakes” – flat,
sweet, and small.
Kinds of Cookies
a. Drop cookies are irregular and unevenly shaped cookies. They are made simply by
dropping the cookie mix from a teaspoon to a baking sheet.
b. Bar cookies are cookies that have been cut into bars after baking. They are usually
cut into 2.5cm x 5.1cm (1x2 in) bars.
c. Refrigerator cookies are frozen and cut into desired shapes before baking. These
cookies can also be decorated.
d. Rolled cookies are made from dough that has been rolled out with special cutter to
form shapes.
e. Molded cookies are the richest and the most festive type of cookies. They are made
with more butter and are pressed out of a cookie press or pastry tube into cookie
sheets.
a. Crisp, thin cookies should be cooled then stored in containers with loose cober. If
they become soft, they can be baked again for about 15 minutes.
b. Soft cookies must be cooled then kept in tightly covered containers to preserve their
mostness.
c. Bar type cookies may be kept covered with plastic wrap or store in airtight plastic
containers.
b. Make cookies of the same size and thickness so they will get baked at the same time.
c. Remove cookies from the baking sheet while hot. Do not wait for them to cool and
become crisp in the pan.
d. Chill the dough of drop cookies for a few minutes to prevent overspreading.
V. ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION: