The amount of cocoa in a chocolate sandwich cookie varies by recipe. The only way to know for sure how much cocoa in is a specific cookie is to have the recipe.
If your cookie recipe has too much flour, you can adjust it by adding a bit more butter or liquid ingredients like milk or eggs to balance out the dryness.
about 75 precent
If you make the equations equal, it is 25/30 of oatmeal you have and the recipe calls for 6/30 of a cup. After using the amount of oatmel the recipe required for the cookies, you will have 19/30 of a cup left, or just under 2/3 a cup.
Everyone has a sweet tooth including those who much watch their sugar intake. Diabetic cookie recipes which can satisfy that craving can be found at http://www.cookie-recipes.net/diabetic-cookie-recipe-index.htm.
You can increase the rest of the ingredients in proportion, so you end up with more cookies.
6 cups
ground oatmeal is pretty much the stuff in the can with the quakerman
Most cookie recipes don't tell you to add milk, but I usually add just a little bit to help with the mixing of the dough. If you want to have your cookie softer after baking, though, do not bake it as much as you usually do if it comes out dry. It will look like it's barely cooked but once it has cooled down, it will be perfect.
You could experiment by making a basic chocolate chip cookie recipe, and tweaking it. In lieu of those leavening products you could whip your egg whites until they are thick/foamy/white with a dash of sugar and fold it into your batter. Honestly though, I think it would be pretty tough to do.
Lemon extract is gross. don't bother with it. it is fake tasting. you're much better off grating lemon zest into the recipie. much sweeter, much nicer
To fix a cookie recipe with too much flour, you can try adding a bit more of the wet ingredients like butter, eggs, or milk to balance out the dryness. You can also try adding a small amount of liquid like water or vanilla extract to help moisten the dough. Adjusting the other ingredients slightly may help achieve the desired texture and taste.