 Sorry I've been gone so long.  Holidays?  Anyway.  So you know that jam I picked up in Paris.  The Christine Ferber for Pierre Herme jam.  It has been sitting on my bookshelf.  I kept thinking, "What can I do with this jam?  What does one do with arguably the world's greatest jam, eat it with a spoon?"
Sorry I've been gone so long.  Holidays?  Anyway.  So you know that jam I picked up in Paris.  The Christine Ferber for Pierre Herme jam.  It has been sitting on my bookshelf.  I kept thinking, "What can I do with this jam?  What does one do with arguably the world's greatest jam, eat it with a spoon?"I opened a jar. And, yes. You eat it with a spoon as fast as you can and hide the evidence- throw away the jar in the dumpster, take a shower and brush your teeth and hope your roommate doesn't find out. At least that's what I wanted to do. Instead, I used it for the purpose I had intended it for- the filling of some Linzer cookies.
Now, I am not a big fan of jam cookies. They're gross. So I tried to do this right. First, I attempted to find the best Linzer cookie recipe. I considered Nancy Silverton's recipe, but I couldn't get passed how weird it was to be adding hard-boiled egg yolks to cookies. I also wanted the recipe to have some cream cheese in it. Instead I modified this Good Housekeeping recipe to use hazelnuts instead of almonds.
 I didn't have a  tiny strainer, and these needed a powdered sugar dusting.  I had to use this tea strainer- it worked remarkably well and I think there was a lot less escaped powdered sugar.  I recommend doing this.
I didn't have a  tiny strainer, and these needed a powdered sugar dusting.  I had to use this tea strainer- it worked remarkably well and I think there was a lot less escaped powdered sugar.  I recommend doing this. 
Jam-filled cookies that are filled with the freshest, most delicious raspberry puree!

Christmas cookie rundown- Red Velvets, Linzers, and Carmel Toffee Chocolate Pretzels.
 
     
 


 
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