Can a chocolate chip cookie ever be healthy?
If it’s organic, it’s at least healthier.
Rodney picked out some organic cookie mix, and I was very relieved to read on the front that it said “Vegetarian”. I usually like to include raw beef, which is very high in fat content. So I was happy to see they’re now making cookies that don’t have meat in them. They also don’t have trans fat.
I’m not completely sure what trans fat is, but I always hear about people trying to get rid of it. I don’t know why so many people are prejudice against trannies. If they only took some time to get to know them, I think they’d like them. I am accepting of trans fat, bi fat, and all other fats. But these cookies didn’t have them.
Okay, in all seriousness, a side by side comparison did show that these “organic” cookies were healthier than regular ones. Another huge plus is that they are whole wheat.
Store bought cookies are usually made with enriched flour, which sounds fancy, but is really bad. It’s basically been robbed off all its healthy ingredients. That’s why you shouldn’t ever buy white bread.
Anyway, I mixed up the cookies, which was interesting since I’ve never made cookies before (true story). This is how it all started:

The dough tasted good, but wasn’t as sweet as regular cookie dough. I suppose that’s a good thing. Then I took little measuring spoons and scooped the dough out into 16 balls. Aren’t they just the cutest things?

15 minutes later and I had oven fresh whole wheat, meat-free, organic cookies. They were delicious and mildly healthy. They didn’t last long, but cookies never do in our house.

So that’s the story of my first time baking cookies. Rodney usually bakes them from scratch, but I felt quite proud of myself for a job well done.
(Okay, okay… shuddup. I know a 5-year-old could have done it!)