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from Kacey Jenson
“A few summers ago I took a bunch of friends down to Lake Powell. Among them was my dear friend Jeff Sorenson and in his hands were the most delicious sugar cookies I've ever had. His mom, Sharee, made them. At the time, Swig was something only a few people had heard of and sugar cookies had not made their debut on the hottest trends list yet. However, sugar cookies have always been the #1 treat in my family's book, and I could not believe how delicious these particular cookies were!
“A few summers ago I took a bunch of friends down to Lake Powell. Among them was my dear friend Jeff Sorenson and in his hands were the most delicious sugar cookies I've ever had. His mom, Sharee, made them. At the time, Swig was something only a few people had heard of and sugar cookies had not made their debut on the hottest trends list yet. However, sugar cookies have always been the #1 treat in my family's book, and I could not believe how delicious these particular cookies were!
When we got home from that trip my mom called Sharee
and asked if she would share her recipe with us. She was kind enough to do so,
and we've never looked back. I don't know if Sharee realizes how far the
Schneiders have taken that Swig sugar cookie recipe (which is, in our opinion,
much better than the actual Swig cookies).
It has become the staple treat I'm
required to bring on trips to Bear Lake with my in-laws, and it is the treat my
mom makes for most parties, housewarming gifts, and road trips. That cookie has
never been turned down. It has 100% success rate. My family is forever indebted
to Sharee Sorenson for introducing us to the best sugar cookies this world has
ever seen!”
from Kacey Jenson
Swig Sugar Cookies
1 cup
butter (room temperature)
3/4 cup vegetable oil
1 1/4 cup sugar
3/4 cup powdered sugar
2 tablespoons water
2 eggs
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
1/2 teaspoon cream of tartar
1 teaspoon salt
5 1/2 cups flour
Frosting:
1/2 cup butter (room temperature)
3/4 cup sour cream
1 2-lb package powdered sugar (little less)
1/4 cup milk
red food coloring
Cookie Instructions:
Cream
together butter, oil, sugar, water, and eggs. Combine dry ingredients and
slowly add butter mixture. Mix until everything is combined. Your dough should
be a little crumbly and not sticky at all. Roll a golf ball sized ball of dough
and place it on your cookie sheet. Put 1/4 cup of sugar and a pinch of salt in
a dish. Stick the bottom of a glass in it. (cookie press) Firmly press it into
the center of your dough ball. You want your dough to spill out over the sides
of the glass. If there is a lip, it’s even better. Bake at 350 for 8 minutes
(barely brown on the bottom, time may vary slightly). Move cookies to cooling
rack. Once they are cool put them in the fridge.
Frosting:
Cream
together butter and sour cream. Slowly add sugar. When thick add a splash of
milk. Alternate the process until desired consistency. Add 1 drop of red food
coloring and whip on high for 1 minute. Keep cookies in a sealed container
until ready to serve. Frost right before serving (have frosting at room
temperature). Best if served cold.
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