A little song for you today. Well, more like a take off (I think that means "stolen") on a song. Because I've been played. By Mother Nature. Yet again.
We've had little snow so far this winter, then we had day after day of weather in the 50s. And I believed, silly me, that we'd dodged a bullet this year, bone chilling wind wise and snow accumulation wise. What happens when you start to get comfortable? You get kicked in the ass, of course.
Welcome back, whipping winds. That's OK, I didn't want to breathe anyway. Hello, snow and ice. I just love stepping outdoors and slipping down the entire driveway and out into the street.
And don't even get me started on the window that the workers replacing the siding on my house broke and is still on order . . .
The last thing, I mean the last thing I need is to turn on the radio to Frank Sinatra singing Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow!
So I present to you my own version. Sung (by you, not me, btw) to the tune of the original (actual) song, but with more feeling (and possibly a few sobs).
Well the weather outside is frightful,
shopping sure would've been insightful.
Got no milk, no bread, no dough,
Let it NO! Let it NO! Let it NO!
And it shows no signs of easin',
Mother Nature, you must be teasin',
shoveled snow in my face you blow,
Let it NO! Let it NO! Let it NO!
Well the weather is downright spiteful,
but Irish Cream is so delightful,
in my cookies and cup of joe,
Let it NO! Let it NO! Let it NO!
We've had little snow so far this winter, then we had day after day of weather in the 50s. And I believed, silly me, that we'd dodged a bullet this year, bone chilling wind wise and snow accumulation wise. What happens when you start to get comfortable? You get kicked in the ass, of course.
Welcome back, whipping winds. That's OK, I didn't want to breathe anyway. Hello, snow and ice. I just love stepping outdoors and slipping down the entire driveway and out into the street.
And don't even get me started on the window that the workers replacing the siding on my house broke and is still on order . . .
The last thing, I mean the last thing I need is to turn on the radio to Frank Sinatra singing Let it Snow! Let it Snow! Let it Snow!
So I present to you my own version. Sung (by you, not me, btw) to the tune of the original (actual) song, but with more feeling (and possibly a few sobs).
Well the weather outside is frightful,
shopping sure would've been insightful.
Got no milk, no bread, no dough,
Let it NO! Let it NO! Let it NO!
And it shows no signs of easin',
Mother Nature, you must be teasin',
shoveled snow in my face you blow,
Let it NO! Let it NO! Let it NO!
Well the weather is downright spiteful,
but Irish Cream is so delightful,
in my cookies and cup of joe,
Let it NO! Let it NO! Let it NO!
Now my soul is slowly dyin',
Mother Nature, you've got me cryin'.
This winter weather has got to go,
Let it NO! Let it NO! Let it NO!
When we finally say goodnight,
no electricity, pee by moonlight.
Sleep while dressed from head to toe,
Let it NO! Let it NO! Let it NO!
Hope your weather's better than mine. If not, feel free to sing my song. Oh, and bake my cookies. The cookies help. Pinky swear.
Irish Cream Coffee Cookies
©www.BakingInATornado.com
Printable Recipe
Ingredients:
1 stick butter, softened
1 stick margarine, softened
3/4 cup sugar
3/4 cup brown sugar
1 egg, room temperature
1/4 cup Irish Cream liqueur
2 1/2 cups flour
1 tsp baking soda
1/2 tsp salt
1 1/2 tsp instant coffee granules
2/3 cup powdered sugar
2 TBSP Irish Cream liqueur
Directions:
*Cream the butter, margarine, sugar and brown sugar until smooth. Beat in the egg and 1/4 cup of Irish Cream.
*Starting at the lowest speed, beat in the flour, baking soda, and instant coffee granules until the dry ingredients are incorporated.
*Wrap dough in plastic wrap and refrigerate for one hour.
*Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Cover baking sheets in parchment paper.
*Roll the dough into 48 equal sized balls and place on the baking sheets. Press down just slightly with the palm of your hand.
*Bake for 12 minutes. Cool on the baking sheet for 2 minutes before removing to cool completely.
*Whisk together the powdered sugar and 2 TBSP Irish Cream liqueur. Drizzle over cooled cookies.
Your cookie recipe would almost make up for the frigid nasty weather. They sound perfect with a cup of coffee watching the snow all cozy!
ReplyDeleteWe've been finding that those cookies can make up for a lot!
DeleteNothing like baking cookies when the weather outside is dreadful. Too bad there's no such thing as smell-o-blog. Alana ramblinwitham.blogspot.com
ReplyDeleteYes. Wouldn't that be great?
DeleteThanks for making me smile
ReplyDeleteMy pleasure!
DeleteA post that I read on the right time
ReplyDeleteGlad you enjoyed it, hope things are getting easier for you.
DeleteSpring will be here before we know it.
ReplyDeleteNot soon enough for me!
DeleteBooze and cookies?!?! YES I'll take a dozen to go before the snow hits.
ReplyDeleteOh no, are you expecting snow in your area? I think we are tomorrow, but then I don't live in the south.
DeleteCookies look and sound wonderful. You can have the snow......
ReplyDeleteWe actually did have more snow today, and I was not amused.
DeleteNothing like freshly baked cookies on a snowy day.they look so scrumptious,Karen
ReplyDeleteThank you, hope you try them!
Delete