Christmas cookies are one of the constants of the holidays. Whether little Santa faces or Christmas trees, and with or without red and green sprinkles; we always expect a plate of those cookie at any party we attend. These days, weed-infused cookies are all the rage, but this year you can step it up with magic mushroom cookies too; the perfect way for making the holidays just a little more cheerful. A little Christmas cookie historyYup, even Christmas cookies have a story. Where did the first Christmas cookies come from? Well, the Germans say its from them. Their traditional holiday treat, called Weihnachtsplätzchen, is mainly for cookies, but encompasses all holiday treats. They also used the terms Lebkuchen for a molded honey cake or bar, which became specifically associated with Christmas. It wasn’t grandmas in the kitchen baking back then though. The tradition of these cookie dates back to the middle ages when in monasteries, it was monks who had access to the sugar and spices like cinnamon, cloves, ginger, and cardamom. We often bake gingerbread cookies today with these ingredients, though standard Christmas cookies are often just sugar cookies. These kinds of cookies were big across Europe. In Sweden, the sugary treat was referred to as pepparkakor, which is like today’s gingersnap cookies; and in Norway it was a waffle-like cookie made of eggs, butter, flour, sugar, and cream, called krumkake. In Scandinavia, the treat was known as Pfeffernüsse, and goes back to the Middle Ages. The Netherlands have traditional cookies called Kerstkransjes which are round with a hole in the middle; and France has Bredele, which come from the Alsace region of the country. We appreciate you stopping by. Keep up with everything by subscribing to the Cannadelics Weekly Newsletter, and also get access to sweet deals for cannabis flowers, vapes, edibles, smoking devices, cannabinoid products (like HHC), and way more. Tis the season to get stoned responsibly! And what of the gingerbread cookie we know and love today? It was popularized in England by Queen Victoria and Prince Albert after the crusades, brought back by the soldiers themselves. When the royals started including these cookies, they became officially associated with Christmas tradition. However, it was the Dutch who integrated this custom into America. In the 1600s, the Dutch brought over this tradition. Even our word for cookie comes from them, called “koeptje” originally. The tradition of making these cookies really took off in America after the Great Depression. The whole tradition was helped along by the invention of cookie cutters, or rather, their importation to America from Germany. This was the beginning of molding cookies into Christmas-centric shapes like Christmas trees and stars. As they became more popular, recipes came out specifically for their use. DIY Magic Mushroom Christmas/Holiday CookiesAre you looking to up the psychedelic ante at your Christmas/holiday party this year? If you’re thinking it might be difficult to find a recipe for magic mushroom cookies, you are certainly wrong. There are, in fact, several recipes for getting you on your way to some delicious and trippy magic mushroom holiday treats. Read on for instructions. A little aside first though. The act of mixing mushrooms and chocolate together is not new, and dates back to the Aztecs in the Pre-Colombian era. They were known to mix the mushrooms with cacao to make them taste better, and to improve the shelf-life of the psilocybin. Magic mushroom Christmas cookies – chocolate chip Ingredients: all-purpose flour, baking soda, egg, vanilla, brown sugar, butter, nuts (if you want them), salt, chocolate chips, mushrooms. Instructions: ![]()
Now, if you’re thinking, you can’t heat mushrooms and have them retain their psilocybin, you’re probably right. And the instructions account for this, giving an alternate option: the no-bake option. The recipe says to add the powdered mushrooms to the batter before refrigeration, although it seems there would be uncooked eggs in this version. Magic Mushroom Cookies with Trippy Icing The heat issue is definitely an issue, but a recipe like this, gets around it. Use it for Christmas cookies, or for anytime cookies. Here’s the recipe. Ingredients: 1 ounce of dried mushrooms, 1 cookie dough tube (or comparable home-made amount), 1 container of icing, 1 large baking pan, 1 piece of wax paper. Instructions:
Magic Mushroom Energy Balls Here is another recipe that takes into account the idea of heat. In this one, no mushrooms are exposed to heat at all. Ingredients: Magic mushrooms or truffles (dried), 150 grams quality chocolate with around 80% cacao content, salt, 100 grams coconut oil (preferably cold-pressed), wax paper. Extra ingredients if you choose: dried fruit pieces, crushed nuts, marshmallows, cornflakes, sprinkles. Instructions:
![]() Magic mushroom chocolate balls This is another no-bake recipe to get some mushroom, chocolatey goodness, perfect for the holidays. And this one accounts for precise mushroom dosing. Ingredients: 12 ounces chocolate (meltable, like chocolate chips), dried magic mushrooms, 1 large bowl (glass or metal), cookie molds, digital scale, grinder. Instructions:
ConclusionSo there you have it. Some recipes that’ll quench the appetite, while providing a trippy high in the process. It’s not just about pot brownies anymore; with these recipes, you can now make your very own magic mushroom Christmas (or holiday) cookies, exactly how you want them. Hello and welcome to the site! Great to see you here at Cannadelics.com; a news site that works hard daily to bring you cutting-edge reporting of the cannabis and psychedelics spaces. Drop by daily to keep up with the Joneses, and sign up for the Cannadelics Weekly Newsletter, so you never miss a single thing. The post DIY Magic Mushroom Christmas Cookies: For A Psychedelic Holiday appeared first on Cannadelics. Via https://cannadelics.com/2022/12/22/diy-magic-mushroom-christmas-cookies-for-a-psychedelic-holiday/
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ABOUT MEHallo, ik ben Rosalina Klerkx, ik ben een RHIA-gecertificeerde zorgbeheerder met meer dan 6 jaar ervaring in het creëren van een productieve omgeving voor zorgprofessionals. Leiding gegeven aan een team van 12 opname- en verkoopmedewerkers in een instelling voor langdurige zorg met meer dan 170 patiënten. Opstellen van complexe HIPAA-conforme rapporten aan patiëntendienstcoördinatoren in een zorgkliniek. Archives
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