Quite possibly the MVP of the Italian bakery, pignoli are the nutty, soft, textured cookies found in any Italian cookie spread worth its salt. Named for their topping of a scattering of pine nuts, Sicilian pignoli — also referred to as amaretti con pignoli — involve almond flour or marzipan that creates a chewy, luscious center while a thin, crackly outer layer provides structure. This recipe hails from two late, former members and officers of the Garibaldina Society: Two-time president Emil Mor and his wife, secretary Marie Mor. Their cookies are simple to make and so delicious — and best enjoyed fresh, within one or two days of baking.
Related Posts
Cool Off With This Icy-Salty Suero Recipe
A suero is a “water cocktail,” consisting of lime juice, ice and sparkling mineral water, all served in a tall…
My 2 Cents to close after 12 years on Pico Boulevard
My 2 Cents, a soul food bistro that anchors a section of West Pico Boulevard that’s home to multiple Black-owned…
Arugula Salad with Egusi Granola, Sorghum and Sherry Vinaigrette Recipe
This is my go-to salad for any dinner party, not only because it’s refreshing, but also because it utilizes an…
