You can try a recipe that involves eggs, baking powder / baking soda, and especially a recipe that does not call for "heavy" ingredients. Using a blender to whip the batter lightly can also help, too.
also you may could use some milk or egg nog
I don't think so.
Baking powder is a rising agent, designed to make breads and cakes soft and fluffy. This is usually not desired in cookies.
You can make light and fluffy cakes, delicate pastries, and tender cookies with cake flour.
Cream of tartar is used in snickerdoodles to activate the baking soda, helping the cookies rise and become fluffy. It also gives the cookies a slightly tangy flavor and a chewy texture.
Madeleines are small, shell-shaped French cookies that are light and fluffy. They are traditionally prepared by mixing butter, sugar, eggs, flour, and lemon zest, then baking them in special madeleine molds to achieve their distinctive shape.
Baking soda helps cookies rise and spread during baking, creating a light and airy texture. It also reacts with acidic ingredients like brown sugar to produce carbon dioxide gas, which makes the cookies fluffy. Additionally, baking soda neutralizes acidity, balancing flavors and enhancing the overall taste of the cookies.
Baking powder is a leavening agent that helps cookies rise and achieve a light, fluffy texture. It contains both an acid and a base, which react when moistened and heated, producing carbon dioxide gas. This gas creates air pockets in the dough, contributing to a tender crumb. Without baking powder, cookies would be dense and flat.
Dogs are as fluffy as there breed can be like a sheep dog is fluffy and a pug is not that fluffy.
Fluffy binmen is simply binmen that are fluffy!
An eight is 3.5 grams period. It does not matter how dense or fluffy the nugs are. That's like saying what weighs more a pound of cookies or a pound of cheeze its. What a tw@t.
It is called, creaming. One usually blends or creams sugar, butter, and eggs to make cookies. It is creamed when it is blended to the point that it becomes slightly fluffy.
If I understand the question correctly you are asking why your cookies are soft and crumbly: The proportions of the ingredients may be incorrect: too little sugar; too much raising agent; not enough liquid or fat to bind the ingredients together; the mixture is too dry. Another possibility is that you have baked the cookies at too low a temperature, or have not baked them for long enough. Cookies should be transferred from the baking sheet to a cake-rack to cool and then should be stored in an airtight container. If you store the cookies while they are still warm then the condensation that forms while the cookies cool down in the tin may also cause them to crumble.