Instead of eggs, you can use 3 tablespoons of applesauce for each egg. It will not have the same binding effect that eggs would so I would try it out a private batch before using this technique for "public" baking.
Nothing. Eggs have very special properties. You can substitute egg whites or egg yolks for whole eggs (2 parts per egg in the recipe), or use "egg beaters" egg substitute if necessary. But you need some sort of egg.
I guess I have heard of substituting applesauce for the eggs and oil? You can probably do something in combination but when it comes to just the eggs, there isn't really a substitute.
You can use a 1/4 cup of applesauce for each egg. This doesn't work for recipes that call for more than 2 eggs.
You can substitute a tablespoon of oil and two tablespoons of water for each egg in Chocolate Chip Cookies. However, the results will not be quite the same as when using eggs. A more precise method would be to use a commercial egg-replacement product, generally available in the dairy case of any supermarket.
You can use Milk or water, but creamer is okay, and whole whipping cream is the best.
one cup of mayonnaise, ketchup, relish and blueberries should do the trick
milk
(from the time of depression)
I'm positive that it's oil
Using dried and powdered eggs.
Yes, you can substitute brandy instead of sherry in a cookie recipe.
Yes, you can.
Cultered buttermilk can be substituted by kefir.
use butter flavored crisco You could use margarine. http://www.ukfoodies.co.uk has a delicious cookie recipe, this recipe has butter, but you could substitute it with margarine.
You will have I extra egg in your cookies
Health officials advice not to eat raw cookie dough that contains raw eggs. However, a recipe that does not use eggs should be fine.
No because you are suppose to add raw egg to a cookie batter so the cookies bake properly.
yes but you have to use less butter than the normal amount of oil
No, it doesn't say there are any on their wrappers.
oil milk eggs choclate frosting brown sugar extract baking powder sprinkle
Yes both honey and cinnamon can be included in cookie recipe.
most cookie recipies call for eggs, but you can also find a egg free substitute int the grocery store (usually by the half and half or the eggs)