Raspberry, almond & oat cookies
- lornamccarron
- Feb 1, 2021
- 1 min read
Serves: 12 cookies
Calories: 86 kcal
Carbohydrates: 13g
Protein: 2g
Fat: 3g
Ingredients:
2 ripe bananas, mashed
150g porridge oats
2 tbsp ground almonds
1⁄2 tsp cinnamon
100g raspberries (fresh or frozen)
Method:
Heat the oven to 200C and line two baking trays with baking parchment.
Mix the banana, oats, almonds, cinnamon and a pinch of salt in a bowl to make a sticky dough. Gently stir through the raspberries, trying not to break them up. Scoop up tablespoons of the mixture and roll into balls, then place on a baking tray and flatten with your hand.
Bake for 15 mins until the cookies feel firm around the edges and are golden brown. Leave to cool. Will keep in an airtight container for up to three days.
I recently baked raspberry, almond & oat cookies, and while they were cooling, I reflected on how small, natural choices often make the biggest difference. The same is true with wellness. When I tried pain relief magneto therapy, I was amazed at how effective it was in easing my back discomfort without relying on medication. It felt like a gentle but powerful way to support healing. Just like wholesome baking, this therapy gave me comfort, balance, and lasting benefits naturally.
Trying out homemade recipes like these cookies reminds me how much thought goes into selecting quality ingredients, just like when I shop at a leather shop online. I’ve noticed that choosing genuine materials, whether for a bag or jacket, makes a big difference in durability and overall satisfaction. It’s all about finding items that are both practical and built to last.
Like getting ready for the GMAT, baking these raspberry, almond, and oat cookies calls for patience and exact measurement. Although some students look into hire someone to take gmat for me when they are pressed for time, practical experience such as combining the ingredients yourself ensures that you comprehend the procedure and advance your abilities. Just as meticulously following a recipe results in better cookies, studying for the GMAT on your own fosters confidence and long-term success that shortcuts cannot match.