
We suggest you don’t overcook them so they come out nice and soft and gooey. Place them an inch or so apart on an ungreased cookie sheet.ħ. Slice the dough into thin pieces that will remind you of the shape of uncooked cinnamon rolls.Ħ. Roll the flat dough up by folding it toward you in one long roll.ĥ. My dad always says you can’t add too much vanilla and sugar, so don’t get too concerned about measurements on this step.Ĥ. Cover it with vanilla and granulated sugar (you could also use brown sugar for a very different flavor) to your liking.

Just peel, stick, eat WOW FACTOR: Whether you bake or buy, WOW your kids with mermaid-themed birthday party cupcakes, cakes and treats.

Apply directly to frosting, chocolate, whip cream or any food with a bit of moisture. Once you’ve formed the dough into a big ball, roll it out on a floured surface.ģ. SO EASY: Stickies are the easiest way to decorate cupcakes, cakes, cookies, cake pops, rice crispy treats and more. Start with my wife Molly’s simple biscuit dough recipe.Ģ. Here’s how I suggest you make your own Stickies in seven simple steps.ġ. of Pulp & Paper - Bleach Boosting, Stickies Control, Deinking and Drainage Fittings offered by Novozymes South Asia Private Limited, Hyderabad, Telangana. How many cooks can say their creations live up to the legendary dishes of the family members who came before them? But I’m thankful I can make something tasty that will always remind me of a woman whose life led to mine and who I’m told was as sweet as these warm, sugary, vanilla-flavored biscuit rolls. I’m certain my Stickies don’t compare to hers. Of course I thought about Grandma as I shaped the dough, flavored it, and slid the Stickies in and out of the oven. I recently got her Stickies in my mind and had to make some. Along with World War II era letters she exchanged with my grandpa Harry and the homestead they settled that remains in our family, the Stickies are one of the things I have with which to remember Grandma. My mom and dad tell me Grandma was a very good cook and that one of the things she made was what they called “Stickies,” biscuits sweetened with vanilla and sugar. But I think of her often, including every time I bake in our home kitchen. She passed away three years before I was born. I’ve not yet met her, but I will someday.

It’s my grandma, Lois McCombs Tessnear, my dad’s mom. If you could meet and eat with one person who’s ever lived on this earth, who would it be?
