Kolachkies Recipe




Recipe Categories:
Bread; Breads; Polish


You are viewing:
Kolachkies Recipe


 

Our Ethnic Recipes section offers meals from the following ethnic cuisines:

 

  • Italian Recipes
  • Irish Recipes
  • French Recipes
  • Chinese Recipes
  • Indian Recipes
  • Korean Recipes
  • Thai Recipes
  • ...and other Ethnic Recipes

 

“You better cut the pizza in four pieces because I’m not hungry enough to eat six.”
Yogi Berra

"Believe it or not, American’s eat 75 acres of pizza a day."
Boyd Matson

"The dishes of the present day are very light, and they have a particular delicacy and perfume. The secret has been discovered of enabling us to eat more and to eat better, as also to digest more rapidly....The new cookery is conductive to health, to good temper, and to long life....Who could enumerate all the dishes of the new cuisine? It is an absolutely new idiom. I have tasted viands prepared in so many ways and fashioned with such art that I could not imagine what they were."
Louis Sebastien Mercier

 

 

These Ethnic Recipes are part of our collection of over 60,000 recipes.







Kolachkies

 

Ingredients

1 lb butter, softened
8 oz cream cheese, softened
3 cup flour
1/2 tsp vanilla
1 egg, beaten
2 can solo filling (apricot, poppyseed, r, aspberry, alm



 

Preparation

SOURCE: Natl Cooking Echo 19 Jun 90

Contributed to the echo by: Debra Heng Originally
from: Mom's Polish Neighbor

Well, I finally found that recipe I told you about,
and another one that's slightly different. Neither is
anything like the ones I saw posted on the echo the
past few days. The first one is tried and true from my
mom's Polish neighbor. The second is from the folks
who make the Solo filling.

MARIANNE'S KOLACKIES

Cream butter and cream cheese together. Add egg,
vanilla; then mix in the flour. Cover and chill for a
few hours to overnight. Roll out on lightly floured
board to 1/4" thickness and cut with round cookie
cutters. Place them on a cookie sheet as you would
cookies. Use thumb to make indentation in center of
each. Fill with about 1 tsp of desired filling. Bake
at 350 F until lightly golden, about 10-15 minutes
(guessing here, I just do it by sight).

Makes enough for a whole house of hungry Polish people
at Christmas or Easter time! For ordinary folks (as
Justin Wilson would quip), I'd

 

 

Servings: 6