The wife of the Executive Director for Southern Baptists in New England had made them. At one party I tried these fantastic Chocolate Chip Cookies. While we lived there, I had the chance of sampling a lot spectacular cooking along the way. The beauty of it was breath-taking and it was a boy’s paradise. And, of course, we did the Freedom Trail, Sturbridge Village, Plimouth Plantation and Plymouth Rock many times. We hiked, fished, swam (yes, in that cold, cold water), and overall loved our New England experience.īecause I was home-schooling our kids at the time, we also visited all kinds of museums like the whaling museum in Bedford and Mystic Seaport in Connecticut. We drove across beautiful regions inNew Hampshire like Conway, and on up through the Green Mountains of Vermont. We visited lighthouses in Cape Elizabeth, Acadia and across southern Maine. We cooked food over an open fire and enjoyed our share of S’Mores. We tent-camped by streams in Mohawk Trail State Forest in Western Massachusetts. We climbed several mountains in New Hampshire (Monadnock and Cardigan) and Vermont. We traveled all over New England while we were there. Call me crazy, but I loved shoveling snow and my kids enjoyed building igloos and playing ice hockey (sort of) on our ice-covered lawn. Since we came from sunny Florida, the weather was a dramatic change. We went up in early January 1990 and stayed almost seven years in the Northborough/Worcester area. Years ago, John worked for the Baptist Convention of New England as the Business Administrator. But if you’re looking for a marvelous way to get your chocolate fix, then these brownies need to be on your “to make” list, pronto. Yes, please! These jewels are a chocolate lover’s delight and certainly addictive. Then I drizzle a chocolate/vanilla glaze over top. These cookies start with that famous Toll House Chocolate Chip Cookie flavor but made in brownie form.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |