Cookies are yummy and edible by people of all ages. They are flat, crispy, sweet and light to eat. The most popular combination of cookies is a glass of milk. They are basically made of flour, eggs, oil and sugar. Some popular ingredients used in cookies are raisins, chocolate chips, cashew nuts, and almonds. They are baked at home, produced in factories or in small, local bakeries. Some variants of cookies called ‘sandwich biscuits’ contain creams like custard, bourbons or jams. These are very popular among children. Freshly baked cookies are sold in coffee houses as a small time business or big chains like Starbucks.
In this quiz you will learn a bit about cookie making, history and variants.
Happy cookies!
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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
1 pointsCookies in US are called _________ in UK.
Correct
Cookies in America and Canada are called biscuits in UK and other English speaking countries.
Incorrect
Cookies in America and Canada are called biscuits in UK and other English speaking countries.
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Question 2 of 10
2. Question
1 pointsWho introduced cookie cutters in America?
Correct
The Germans and Dutch introduced cookie cutters to America. The early tinsmiths hand-made cookie cutters.
Incorrect
The Germans and Dutch introduced cookie cutters to America. The early tinsmiths hand-made cookie cutters.
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Question 3 of 10
3. Question
1 pointsCookies were made for the first time by
Correct
Persians were the first to bake cookies around 7th century.
Incorrect
Persians were the first to bake cookies around 7th century.
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Question 4 of 10
4. Question
1 pointsCookie word is of ________ origin.
Correct
‘Cookie’ word is of Dutch origin. The word is Koekje which means a little cake.
Incorrect
‘Cookie’ word is of Dutch origin. The word is Koekje which means a little cake.
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Question 5 of 10
5. Question
1 pointsFortune cookies are a ________________ tradition.
Correct
Fortune cookies are actually a Japanese tradition introduced i Kyoto in the 19th century. The tradition was born from custom in a Japanese temple of offering random fortunes.
Incorrect
Fortune cookies are actually a Japanese tradition introduced i Kyoto in the 19th century. The tradition was born from custom in a Japanese temple of offering random fortunes.
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Question 6 of 10
6. Question
1 points______________ was the first commercial cookie introduced in US.
Correct
Animal crackers were the first form of cookies to be introduced in US. It was introduced in 1902.
Incorrect
Animal crackers were the first form of cookies to be introduced in US. It was introduced in 1902.
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Question 7 of 10
7. Question
1 pointsThe official state cookie of Pennsylvania is ___________ cookies.
Correct
Choco chip cookies are the state cookies of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
Incorrect
Choco chip cookies are the state cookies of Pennsylvania and Massachusetts.
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Question 8 of 10
8. Question
1 pointsWhat make cookies crisp?
Correct
The secret to crispier cookies lie in lesser moisture and more fats. A large amount of fats would produce cake-like, puffy cookies.
Incorrect
The secret to crispier cookies lie in lesser moisture and more fats. A large amount of fats would produce cake-like, puffy cookies.
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Question 9 of 10
9. Question
1 pointsBrown sugars are recommended in cookies because
Correct
Brown sugars absorb more moisture and hence crispier.
Incorrect
Brown sugars absorb more moisture and hence crispier.
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Question 10 of 10
10. Question
1 pointsWhy are eggs used in cookie-making?
Correct
Eggs play the role of binding agents in cookies. While the yolks bind the dough and help attain a crisp texture, the whites make the cookies dry.
Incorrect
Eggs play the role of binding agents in cookies. While the yolks bind the dough and help attain a crisp texture, the whites make the cookies dry.
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