Oreos
Mallomars
Chip'O'Hoy

Yours?

Andy wrote

> Oreos
> Mallomars
> Chip'O'Hoy
>
> Yours?

Ringo
All of the friggin' danish butter cookies
--
Vilco
Think pink, drink rose'

Vilco wrote:
>
> Andy wrote
>
> > Oreos
> > Mallomars
> > Chip'O'Hoy
> >
> > Yours?
>
> Ringo
> All of the friggin' danish butter cookies
> --

My mother adores those Danish biscuits and buys a large tin whenever
they are on sale. Too rich for me LOL.

Arri London wrote:
>
> Vilco wrote:
>> Andy wrote
>>
>>> Oreos
>>> Mallomars
>>> Chip'O'Hoy
>>>
>>> Yours?
>> Ringo
>> All of the friggin' danish butter cookies
>> --
>
> My mother adores those Danish biscuits and buys a large tin whenever
> they are on sale. Too rich for me LOL.

I only eat the ones with the currants in them...lol.

--
-Gina in Italy

http://www.myspace.com/ravenlynne1975
I'm a blogger: http://ravenwolflodge.blogspot.com

ravenlynne wrote:
>
> Arri London wrote:
> >
> > Vilco wrote:
> >> Andy wrote
> >>
> >>> Oreos
> >>> Mallomars
> >>> Chip'O'Hoy
> >>>
> >>> Yours?
> >> Ringo
> >> All of the friggin' danish butter cookies
> >> --
> >
> > My mother adores those Danish biscuits and buys a large tin whenever
> > they are on sale. Too rich for me LOL.
>
> I only eat the ones with the currants in them...lol.
>
> --
> -Gina in Italy
>
Hmm don't think she's ever bought those.

Vilco wrote:
> Andy wrote
>
>> Oreos
>> Mallomars
>> Chip'O'Hoy
>>
>> Yours?
>
> Ringo
> All of the friggin' danish butter cookies

I like those danish butter cookies too. any good butter cookies, in fact.
Almond Windmills
semi-chewy chocolate chip cookies
ditto for oatmeal raisin
pepperidge farm mint milano cookies
knott's berry farm jam-filled
russian teacakes/mexican wedding cakes/exploding cookies

--

Sarah Gray

Oh pshaw, on Sat 03 Nov 2007 02:04:23a, Andy meant to say...

> Oreos
> Mallomars
> Chip'O'Hoy
>
> Yours?

Gingersnaps
Choccolate Covered Graham Crackers
Wheatmeal Biscuits

--
Wayne Boatwright

(to e-mail me direct, replace cox dot net with gmail dot com)
__________________________________________________ ____________

It's lonely at the top, but you eat better.

"Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message
3.184...
> Oh pshaw, on Sat 03 Nov 2007 02:04:23a, Andy meant to say...
>
>> Oreos
>> Mallomars
>> Chip'O'Hoy
>>
>> Yours?
>
> Gingersnaps
> Choccolate Covered Graham Crackers
> Wheatmeal Biscuits
>
> --
> Wayne Boatwright
>

I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice; but I have bought enough
packaged cookies to count on both hands in the last 3 decades, but I still
remember the chocolate-covered graham crackers that my mom used to make for
me.

How did she do that, Wayne? IOW what is the recipe for that chocolate stuff
that stays hard enough not to be "sticky" in your hands. I've seen a few
for sale at Starbucks/Borders etc that I've tasted, but they aren't the
same. Maybe they are, but they are not in my memory bank.

When I am wanting something a little different at night, I will open a box
of probably 3-year old graham crackers, put a couple in the microwave and
shave off a little chocolate on top of one; that's the closest I get to that
memory.

I would be forever greatful if you would give me a tip -- (P.S. I don't buy
chocolate chips).

Dee Dee

Dee.Dee said...

> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;


Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?

Andy
Had my first butterscotch krimpet TastyKakes of the year this morning. It's
freezing, windy cold in Media, PA.

The park police drove up to ask what we were up to and we mentioned the fall
hawk migration count. I then mentioned to the officers if you ever see any
hawks going north about this time, pull 'em over!

I got a chuckle, not arrested. WHEW!

Andy

Andy wrote:
>
> Dee.Dee said...
>
> > I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;
>
> Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?

Ikea stores have restaurants and a small food section where they sell a
number of Scandinavian specialities. My wife and I were stranded Toronto
for a few hours last month after a brake line in the car blew. I was lucky
to find a garage at 4 pm on a Friday night that would fix it for me so we
could get back home that night. It was going to be a few hours. We walked
about a half mile down the road to Ikea, looked around and decided to grab
a bite to eat in the cafeteria style restaurant. I had heard that it was
pretty cheap. I remembered seeing their advertisements for 75 cent hot
dogs. The were selling (10) meatballs with potatoes, salad and a beverage
for $3.99. They also had a nice selection of open faced sandwiches. I
ended up with an open face smoked salmon with salad. There are free refills
on coffee and soft drinks. It is hard to beat.

If you are ever feeling hunger and spot an Ikea, check into the nearest
Ikea. Just be careful not to start walking through the store because
nobody ever follows the arrows to navigate an Ikea store without buying
something.

"Dave Smith" > wrote in message
...
> Andy wrote:
>>
>> Dee.Dee said...
>>
>> > I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;
>>
>> Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?
>
> Ikea stores have restaurants and a small food section where they sell a
> number of Scandinavian specialities. My wife and I were stranded Toronto
> for a few hours last month after a brake line in the car blew. I was lucky
> to find a garage at 4 pm on a Friday night that would fix it for me so we
> could get back home that night. It was going to be a few hours. We walked
> about a half mile down the road to Ikea, looked around and decided to grab
> a bite to eat in the cafeteria style restaurant. I had heard that it was
> pretty cheap. I remembered seeing their advertisements for 75 cent hot
> dogs. The were selling (10) meatballs with potatoes, salad and a beverage
> for $3.99. They also had a nice selection of open faced sandwiches. I
> ended up with an open face smoked salmon with salad. There are free
> refills
> on coffee and soft drinks. It is hard to beat.
>
> If you are ever feeling hunger and spot an Ikea, check into the nearest
> Ikea. Just be careful not to start walking through the store because
> nobody ever follows the arrows to navigate an Ikea store without buying
> something.


I have some 'favorite' things from Ikea -- one, is a wooden lazy susan
med-large-- $6 - very nice.
It's really hard to resist.

Ikea in New Haven also has a little store where you can get quick/quick
fast/food items -- coffee, or other small foods; they have little round
tables to eat at. In that section they have grocery items - that's where
they keep the lignonberry jam! You can buy their meatballs in large
packages, etc.

Dee Dee

Dave Smith wrote:
> Andy wrote:
>> Dee.Dee said...
>>
>>> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;
>> Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?
>
> Ikea stores have restaurants and a small food section where they sell a
> number of Scandinavian specialities. My wife and I were stranded Toronto
> for a few hours last month after a brake line in the car blew. I was lucky
> to find a garage at 4 pm on a Friday night that would fix it for me so we
> could get back home that night. It was going to be a few hours. We walked
> about a half mile down the road to Ikea, looked around and decided to grab
> a bite to eat in the cafeteria style restaurant. I had heard that it was
> pretty cheap. I remembered seeing their advertisements for 75 cent hot
> dogs. The were selling (10) meatballs with potatoes, salad and a beverage
> for $3.99. They also had a nice selection of open faced sandwiches. I
> ended up with an open face smoked salmon with salad. There are free refills
> on coffee and soft drinks. It is hard to beat.
>
> If you are ever feeling hunger and spot an Ikea, check into the nearest
> Ikea. Just be careful not to start walking through the store because
> nobody ever follows the arrows to navigate an Ikea store without buying
> something.

I saw Almondy there!!! It is yummy! Believe it or not, I
first found this at a health food store. I later realized
that was because it is gluten-free.

--
Jean B.

"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> Dee.Dee said...
>
>> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;
>
>
> Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?
>
> Andy
> Had my first butterscotch krimpet TastyKakes of the year this morning.
> It's
> freezing, windy cold in Media, PA.
>
> The park police drove up to ask what we were up to and we mentioned the
> fall
> hawk migration count. I then mentioned to the officers if you ever see any
> hawks going north about this time, pull 'em over!
>
> I got a chuckle, not arrested. WHEW!
>
> Andy




I'd never speak up to a Pennsylvania police officer. Takes balls ;-))

Dee Dee

Dee.Dee wrote:

>
> I'd never speak up to a Pennsylvania police officer. Takes balls ;-))
>
> Dee Dee
>
>
Not really, cops are to be respected as an authority figure but not if
they are silly or are overstepping their authority. Most cops are just
normal decent people doing their jobs who you can joke with but some are
in it because they love power.

I live in PA. A few weekends ago we were riding our (human powered)
bikes in a woodsy area near a lake that is open to the public. Cop pulls
up and says "you can't be here because people are riding ATVs (why
parents need to buy ATVs for a 12 year old is another matter) on the dam
and weakening it. I politely suggested that we weren't riding ATVs and
hadn't noticed any postings regarding trespassing. He gave me a dumb
look and drove off.

Dee.Dee said...

>
> "Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
>> Dee.Dee said...
>>
>>> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;
>>
>>
>> Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?
>>
>> Andy
>> Had my first butterscotch krimpet TastyKakes of the year this morning.
>> It's
>> freezing, windy cold in Media, PA.
>>
>> The park police drove up to ask what we were up to and we mentioned the
>> fall
>> hawk migration count. I then mentioned to the officers if you ever see
any
>> hawks going north about this time, pull 'em over!
>>
>> I got a chuckle, not arrested. WHEW!
>>
>> Andy
>
>
>
>
> I'd never speak up to a Pennsylvania police officer. Takes balls ;-))
>
> Dee Dee


Park police only police the county parks. Fine pet owners who don't leash
their dogs, warn skateboarders, etc. Different breed of law enforcement.

They drove up to our picnic table and were genuinely curious.

Now if I was pulled over on the interstates, I'm strictly yes sir/no sir.

My local PDs have known me for years and they have a good sense of humor.
We wave as we pass in traffic. It's the out-of-towners that get a second
glance.

Andy
007

Andy wrote:
> Dee.Dee said...
>
>> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;
>
>
> Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?
>
> Andy
> Had my first butterscotch krimpet TastyKakes of the year this morning. It's
> freezing, windy cold in Media, PA.
>
> The park police drove up to ask what we were up to and we mentioned the fall
> hawk migration count. I then mentioned to the officers if you ever see any
> hawks going north about this time, pull 'em over!
>
> I got a chuckle, not arrested. WHEW!
>
> Andy
>

Ikea has a little are in front where they sell various Swedish
influenced products.

We were going to ride the Schuylkill river bike trail today but put it
off until tomorrow because of the wind.

"George" > wrote in message
...
> Andy wrote:
>> Dee.Dee said...
>>
>>> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;
>>
>>
>> Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?
>>
>> Andy
>> Had my first butterscotch krimpet TastyKakes of the year this morning.
>> It's freezing, windy cold in Media, PA.
>>
>> The park police drove up to ask what we were up to and we mentioned the
>> fall hawk migration count. I then mentioned to the officers if you ever
>> see any hawks going north about this time, pull 'em over!
>>
>> I got a chuckle, not arrested. WHEW!
>>
>> Andy
>>
>
> Ikea has a little are in front where they sell various Swedish influenced
> products.
>
> We were going to ride the Schuylkill river bike trail today but put it off
> until tomorrow because of the wind.


We have a red-tail who lives nearby. DH was driving home from the PO and
about to turn into our driveway. It flew by his windshield with a mouse in
its mouth.

Om, no need for snakes in our house!
Dee Dee

Andy wrote:
> Dee.Dee said...
>
> > I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice;
>
> Something's wrong with that picture. Cookies from a furniture store?

Something's wrong with someone who thinks Ikea sells furniture, those
are painted produce crates.

Sheldon

Dee.Dee wrote:
> "Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message
> 3.184...
>> Oh pshaw, on Sat 03 Nov 2007 02:04:23a, Andy meant to say...
>>
>>> Oreos
>>> Mallomars
>>> Chip'O'Hoy
>>>
>>> Yours?
>> Gingersnaps
>> Choccolate Covered Graham Crackers
>> Wheatmeal Biscuits
>>
>> --
>> Wayne Boatwright
>>
>
> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice; but I have bought enough
> packaged cookies to count on both hands in the last 3 decades, but I still
> remember the chocolate-covered graham crackers that my mom used to make for
> me.


One local market sells great gingersnaps that are packed in a plain
brown bag with simple printing that are the best storebought ones I have
found. They have a really strong but pleasant bite. I can't remember the
name.

>
> How did she do that, Wayne? IOW what is the recipe for that chocolate stuff
> that stays hard enough not to be "sticky" in your hands. I've seen a few
> for sale at Starbucks/Borders etc that I've tasted, but they aren't the
> same. Maybe they are, but they are not in my memory bank.
>
> When I am wanting something a little different at night, I will open a box
> of probably 3-year old graham crackers, put a couple in the microwave and
> shave off a little chocolate on top of one; that's the closest I get to that
> memory.
>
> I would be forever greatful if you would give me a tip -- (P.S. I don't buy
> chocolate chips).
>
> Dee Dee
>
>
>
>
>

On Sat, 3 Nov 2007 10:03:50 -0400, "Dee.Dee" >
wrote:

>How did she do that, Wayne? IOW what is the recipe for that chocolate stuff
>that stays hard enough not to be "sticky" in your hand.

She used coco butter (coconut oil).

--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

<sf> wrote in message news
> On Sat, 3 Nov 2007 10:03:50 -0400, "Dee.Dee" >
> wrote:
>
>>How did she do that, Wayne? IOW what is the recipe for that chocolate
>>stuff
>>that stays hard enough not to be "sticky" in your hand.
>
> She used coco butter (coconut oil).
>
> --
> See return address to reply by email
> remove the smiley face first

I always have coconut oil right by the stove for cooking. At around 72º it
becomes liquid.

However, I wonder if on the farm (poor at that) anyone used coconut oil --
perhaps they got it somewhere. I don't remember a supermarket in our area
until 1945.

Hmmm ---

Dee Dee

On Sat, 3 Nov 2007 12:40:17 -0400, "Dee.Dee" >
wrote:

>I always have coconut oil right by the stove for cooking. At around 72º it
>becomes liquid.

Interesting. I never would have guessed it liquefied at such a low
temperature. My house is usually in the mid to low 60's. In any
case, I've used it to harden chocolate and it works.

--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

Oh pshaw, on Sat 03 Nov 2007 07:03:50a, Dee.Dee meant to say...

>
> "Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message
> 3.184...
>> Oh pshaw, on Sat 03 Nov 2007 02:04:23a, Andy meant to say...
>>
>>> Oreos
>>> Mallomars
>>> Chip'O'Hoy
>>>
>>> Yours?
>>
>> Gingersnaps
>> Choccolate Covered Graham Crackers
>> Wheatmeal Biscuits
>>
>> --
>> Wayne Boatwright
>>
>
> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice; but I have bought
> enough packaged cookies to count on both hands in the last 3 decades,
> but I still remember the chocolate-covered graham crackers that my mom
> used to make for me.

I don't buy too many different types of packaged cookies, Dee. I do like
several different brands of gingersnaps. The ones from Ikea are good.
There is also a brand (can't remember the name) that is is found in many
supermarkets, packaged in a rather plain brown paper bag.

> How did she do that, Wayne? IOW what is the recipe for that chocolate
> stuff that stays hard enough not to be "sticky" in your hands. I've
> seen a few for sale at Starbucks/Borders etc that I've tasted, but they
> aren't the same. Maybe they are, but they are not in my memory bank.

Alas, I have only had the commercial ones and never tried to make them
myself. I suspect that either a hard fat or a bit of parafin is added to
the chocolate to make a firmer coating.

> When I am wanting something a little different at night, I will open a
> box of probably 3-year old graham crackers, put a couple in the
> microwave and shave off a little chocolate on top of one; that's the
> closest I get to that memory.

Actually, that sounds pretty good.

> I would be forever greatful if you would give me a tip -- (P.S. I don't
> buy chocolate chips).

Well, I do buy chocolate chips, but probably wouldn't be inclined to use
them for this. Have you ever tried any of the commercially available
chocolate covered grahams? There's Nabisco of course, but the best ones
I've had are some other brand and not as large as a standard graham
cracker. They are probably about 2 inches square.

Sorry I couldn't be of more help.

--
Wayne Boatwright

(to e-mail me direct, replace cox dot net with gmail dot com)
__________________________________________________ ____________

It's lonely at the top, but you eat better.

On Sat, 03 Nov 2007 18:26:20 GMT, Wayne Boatwright
> wrote:

>I don't buy too many different types of packaged cookies

Have you ever had these? They were one of my childhood favorites.
http://www.x-entertainment.com/artic...windmill/1.jpg

--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

Oh pshaw, on Sat 03 Nov 2007 12:25:24p, meant to say...

> On Sat, 03 Nov 2007 18:26:20 GMT, Wayne Boatwright
> > wrote:
>
>>I don't buy too many different types of packaged cookies
>
> Have you ever had these? They were one of my childhood favorites.
> http://www.x-entertainment.com/artic...windmill/1.jpg
>

As it happens, Barbara, they were one of my childhood favorites, too.
Those I've had within recent years haven't seemed quite the same, though.

--
Wayne Boatwright

(to e-mail me direct, replace cox dot net with gmail dot com)
__________________________________________________ ____________

It's lonely at the top, but you eat better.

"Dee.Dee" schrieb im Newsbeitrag
<snip>
> I have bought gingersnaps at Ikea once or twice; but I have bought enough
> packaged cookies to count on both hands in the last 3 decades, but I still
> remember the chocolate-covered graham crackers that my mom used to make for
> me.
>
> How did she do that, Wayne? IOW what is the recipe for that chocolate stuff
> that stays hard enough not to be "sticky" in your hands. I've seen a few for
> sale at Starbucks/Borders etc that I've tasted, but they aren't the same.
> Maybe they are, but they are not in my memory bank.
>
> When I am wanting something a little different at night, I will open a box of
> probably 3-year old graham crackers, put a couple in the microwave and shave
> off a little chocolate on top of one; that's the closest I get to that memory.
>
> I would be forever greatful if you would give me a tip -- (P.S. I don't buy
> chocolate chips).
>
My guess would be sugar reduction.
Heat water, throw in sugar.
Reduce until you can draw strings from the mass.
Mix with (pre-heated) chocolate and dip the cookies in the result.

Cheers,

Michael Kuettner

Wayne Boatwright wrote:
> Gingersnaps
> Choccolate Covered Graham Crackers
> Wheatmeal Biscuits
>
What brand of Wheatmeal Biscuits? I used to really like them
and preferred Carr's. They became hard to find, and then when
I finally found them again, they seemed to be less good.

I gather we are speaking of store-bought cookies. I would say
that in addition to Oreos (alas), I also like moist, chewy
hermits and molasses cookies.

--
Jean B.

Oh pshaw, on Sat 03 Nov 2007 10:17:59a, Jean B. meant to say...

> Wayne Boatwright wrote:
>> Gingersnaps
>> Choccolate Covered Graham Crackers
>> Wheatmeal Biscuits
>>
> What brand of Wheatmeal Biscuits? I used to really like them
> and preferred Carr's. They became hard to find, and then when
> I finally found them again, they seemed to be less good.
>
> I gather we are speaking of store-bought cookies. I would say
> that in addition to Oreos (alas), I also like moist, chewy
> hermits and molasses cookies.
>

Carr's or McVitie's. I can usually find one or the other at World Market,
or at one of our local Phoenix up-scale chains, AJ's. I hadn't noticed a
change in Carr's the alst time I had them. How they seem to change to you?

Oh, I love homemade hermits and molasses cookies, too. We'd get along just
fine! "-)

--
Wayne Boatwright

(to e-mail me direct, replace cox dot net with gmail dot com)
__________________________________________________ ____________

It's lonely at the top, but you eat better.

Lorna Doones--Shortbreads -havent seen them arpound for while though
down here (Fl)at least.
Butter cookies
Almond Windmills

"Food, Art and Films,What else do you need?...Well.."

On Nov 3, 3:04 am, Andy <q> wrote:
> Oreos
> Mallomars
> Chip'O'Hoy
>
> Yours?

Oatmeal lace cookies. Not necessarily this recipe, but this one looks
fine:

http://www.cooks.com/rec/view/0,1710...243203,00.html

--Bryan

"Andy" <q> wrote in message ...
> Oreos
> Mallomars
> Chip'O'Hoy
>
> Yours?

Chips O'Hoy? Imported from Ireland, are they?

Oreos for me.

Felice

On Sat, 03 Nov 2007 04:04:23 -0500, Andy <q> wrote:

>Oreos
>Mallomars
>Chip'O'Hoy
>
Can't you name something noncommercial?


--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

said...

> On Sat, 03 Nov 2007 04:04:23 -0500, Andy <q> wrote:
>
>>Oreos
>>Mallomars
>>Chip'O'Hoy
>>
> Can't you name something noncommercial?


Mudflaps?

On Sat, 03 Nov 2007 11:09:29 -0500, Andy <q> wrote:

> said...
>
>> On Sat, 03 Nov 2007 04:04:23 -0500, Andy <q> wrote:
>>
>>>Oreos
>>>Mallomars
>>>Chip'O'Hoy
>>>
>> Can't you name something noncommercial?
>
>
>Mudflaps?

Does that recipe contain cocoa butter?


--
See return address to reply by email
remove the smiley face first

sf wrote:
> On Sat, 03 Nov 2007 04:04:23 -0500, Andy <q> wrote:
>
>> Oreos
>> Mallomars
>> Chip'O'Hoy
>>
> Can't you name something noncommercial?
>
>

I hadn't read the OP and assumed it asked about commercial cookies.

Mine:
Oatmeal chocolate chip
Peanut butter and Jelly thumbprints
chocolate mint raviolis

I did some sugar cookie and nutella sanwiches once that were fantastic.

--
-Gina in Italy

http://www.myspace.com/ravenlynne1975
I'm a blogger: http://ravenwolflodge.blogspot.com

Andy wrote:
>
> Oreos
> Mallomars
> Chip'O'Hoy

I confessed to having been spoiled as a kid. We always had lots of home
baked cookies in the house and store bought cookies were a rare treat. Our
favourites were Dad's oatmeal cookies. Peak Freans makes some pretty good
cookies. The only kind of cookies that I buy these days are those chocolate
covered coconut bars, and it has been so long since I bought any that I
can't remember the name of them.

In article >, Andy <q> wrote:

> Oreos
> Mallomars
> Chip'O'Hoy
>
> Yours?

Home-made (allergies). Although there is one brand of coconut
shortbread I really like. Can't remember the name; it's one of those
"know them when I see them" things.

Miche

--
Electricians do it in three phases

Andy wrote:
>
> Oreos
> Mallomars
> Chip'O'Hoy
>
> Yours?

Verkade (Dutch) or McVitie's (UK) Cafe Noir
Bahlsen ChocoLeibniz/First Class
Jaffa cakes
Stroopwafels

In article >, Arri London >
wrote:

> Andy wrote:
> >
> > Oreos
> > Mallomars
> > Chip'O'Hoy
> >
> > Yours?
>
> Verkade (Dutch) or McVitie's (UK) Cafe Noir
> Bahlsen ChocoLeibniz/First Class
> Jaffa cakes
> Stroopwafels

Oooh how miss stroopwafels!

Miche

--
Electricians do it in three phases

Miche wrote:
>
> In article >, Arri London >
> wrote:
>
> > Andy wrote:
> > >
> > > Oreos
> > > Mallomars
> > > Chip'O'Hoy
> > >
> > > Yours?
> >
> > Verkade (Dutch) or McVitie's (UK) Cafe Noir
> > Bahlsen ChocoLeibniz/First Class
> > Jaffa cakes
> > Stroopwafels
>
> Oooh how miss stroopwafels!
>
> Miche

Bizzarely enough we can buy them at Trader Joe's (rarely go there) or
the large Asian market which now also stocks items from Europe.

Here's a Dutch recipe (my translation) to make your own!

waffels:
200 gm butter
75 gm light brown sugar
250 gm flour
pinch salt
12 1/2 gm yeast
3-4 tbs milk
1 egg

Melt the butter. Knead together the flour,sugar, salt, the egg and the
butter together to make a smooth dough. Dissolve the yeast in a little
milk and let it stand a few minutes. Knead the yeast with the dough and
let it rise for about an hour.
Make small marble-sized balls and cook in a waffle iron [needs to be a
flat iron such as used to make pizelles] until golden brown. Let cool

Syrup:

150 g syrup [cane syrup-might work with corn syrup]
100 g dark brown sugar
150 g butter
pinch cinnamon

Melt the syrup, sugar and cinnamon in a small pan.When it's hot, beat in
the butter in small pieces.

Split the waffles, smear some filling between and assemble them again.
[I just use two waffles!]