How to make cokies with Chocolate for your kids?
- Mehmood Umer
- 15-Jul-2021
- 65
Everyone in my family has a serious sweet tooth. And while that may sound like it could be a health issue, I choose to view it as a plus because it’s a great reason to keep dark chocolate and dried fruit in the house. And since I find that love to end most days with chocolate, I’ve decided that there’s no way that I expect my kids to be any different. These No-Bake Chocolate Cookies are a family favorite.
These cookies are made without refined sugar but they have an intense cocoa flavor. They are the kind of cookie you can enjoy immensely, but won’t feel like you want to eat the whole batch, which is a winning combination in my book.
We love to serve these as a snack or as part of dinner—yes, dessert with dinner, which can take some of the power away from it being a “treat” food. I assume that this is partly because the dessert food is being neutralized and is simply another component of the meal. It’s not a treat or a special food in this context, so there’s no reason to want it more on an emotional level. It may taste delicious, but the kiddo might be just as hungry for the other parts of her meal!
To make these healthy chocolate cookies you’ll need Medjool dates, raw cashews, cocoa powder, vanilla extract, and shredded unsweetened coconut. Dates are something I don’t always have in my pantry, but you don’t need many for this recipe and they store well in the fridge—so you can get a few batches of these no-bake cookies from one package.
Here’s a look at how to make these easy no-bake cookies.
The ingredients in these cookies are healthy and flavorful, so you don’t need to add any other flavorings to them to make them taste great. And they are very soft (like a Larabar) for little ones to eat. Roll them into balls or flatten them slightly into cookies according to how your kids might like them best. Plus, rolling them into unsweetened coconut or cocoa powder for a little extra zing? Yes, please!
These cookies will stay fresh for up to 2 weeks in an airtight container in the fridge.
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