Honey, coconut and chocolate chip cookies
- Katie Givens-Wilson
- Aug 29, 2022
- 1 min read
Makes 12 cookies
INGREDIENTS
120g coconut oil or butter
80g honey
30-50g brown sugar (depending how sweet you like them.
2-3 tbsp milk of choice
240g oat flour (grind organic whole oats finely in a blender)
1 tsp baking powder
1 tbsp desiccated coconut
1/4 tsp salt
100g dark chocolate chips
INSTRUCTIONS
Preheat oven to 180C/160C fan/350F
Add the softened coconut oil or butter into a large bowl with the honey and sugar and combine.
Add the ground oats, desiccated coconut, baking powder and salt
Fold in the chocolate chips, then scoop out using a table spoon and make into balls. Flatten out slightly and arrange on a baking sheet lined with baking paper.
Bake for 15 minutes, then leave to cool completely
Enjoy!!
Run Honey
Buy Now
beads out reminds me of those classic hardcore logic games but with a much sleeker, modern interface. The puzzles are actually logical rather than just trial-and-error, which I really appreciate. It’s definitely a hidden gem for anyone who thinks they’ve mastered the puzzle genre. Highly recommended for a late-night brain workout.
low quality image tools usually force you to upload files to a server, but this one works entirely in your local browser. If you run a meme page and need that crunchy JPEG artifact look quickly, this is a lifesaver. Zero queues and no forced watermarks!
I’ve tried so many tools, but this is the only ai video to video platform that gives me access to Kling, Luma, and Sora all in one dashboard. Instead of paying for three different subscriptions, I can just compare the models here. It saves me a ton of money and lets me pick the best rendering engine for each specific project.
I like how dreamy room encourages patience and observation instead of quick reactions. Sometimes it takes a few attempts to find the best placement for certain items, but when everything finally fits together, the result feels natural and rewarding in a very relaxing way.
Many people rely on temp mail when downloading free resources or testing software. It helps avoid unwanted newsletters and marketing campaigns that usually follow sign-ups, keeping your primary inbox focused on important communication only.