My Mother in-law was of German descent, and she used to make these cookies at Christmas time with her mothers or Grandmothers molds. They did taste like licorice! I love licorice, so I thought they were great!
You are just as informative as Justine and Ron's channels! I just love all the history and background you give to all your crafts and little lesson on an objects. ❤
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were responsible for popularizing a lot of German a lot of Christmas customs. There is a shortbread version of royal family Springerle cookies made with similar molds that are still served today. Thank you for the fascinating video! 'Kitchen' crafting is the BEST!!
Just watched on Restoration road on discovery+ your cabins history!! So very cool that you saved this old cabin! Love this channel even more after watching your love for history and it's preservation.
Thank you Melissa! If you want to see how I redecorated the cabin (they staged it with their decor for the show) go to airbnb.com/h/sassafrascreekcabin
@@cabincrafts2239 I'll do that! Crazy how I found you through Justine and Ron, then again through discovery +!! Makes me want to visit y'all even more! Hope you all keep up the great work to bring history alive!
The video was so interesting. I had never heard of these cookies. The molds are beautiful. I love all the history that you bring into your videos. You are awesome! Love your channel.
Kandye, I want us to be best friends and just sit and talk about history and do crafts all day! Your channel is wonderful and I really love your videos! I’m here from Ron and Justine’s channels ❤ Merry Christmas to you from Florida!
I discovered these lovely cookies in the Victoria magazine years ago...I have absolutely no German in my family, nor does my husband, but I love to make them 🙂 I have found many molds in thrift stores over the years, even an antique hand carved one for .75! I make Pryanika (my husband is Ukrainian)with them also.
I love springerle cookies! I have my mother's rolling pin and use it every Christmas. My brothers always request them, for Christmas and for birthdays. Thanks for sharing! I also use the flat ones to cast paper pulp and make greeting cards with the casts.
Hello Kandye. I love ❤ you channel. Can you please use the zoom in on you camera to show a closeup of what you show us??? Your crafts are amazing and informative. I'm from South Africa and I'm hooked on your channel. Keep up the good work 👏
My grandmother was born in Missouri but her parents immigrated from Germany. She moved from Missouri probably in her 20s so when I was a little girl would visit her at Christmas and she made springerle cookies every year but used a special rolling pin and then cut them into squares to dry before baking. Love your channel and Merry Christmas 🎄.
How very interesting Kandye! I've always been interested in these molds, always found them quite artistic & fascinating! I'll be "window shopping" at your website! Thanks again for sharing your knowledge!
They're so pretty!!! My mom's side of the family is Swiss and there's a really similar cookie called Anisbrotli in Swiss cooking! I don't like Anise but I looooove the molds!
How interesting! I'm from Germany but I have never heard of Springerle before. That's probably because I'm from northern Germany, and Springerle are a southern German tradition. Kind of funny that I get to know my home country's traditions through an American channel... 😅
@@cabincrafts2239 The Palatinate region is indeed Southern or rather South-Western Germany, Saxony is Eastern Germany. But the traditions in Germany might of course have changed since the people emigrated to the US.
My Mother in-law was of German descent, and she used to make these cookies at Christmas time with her mothers or Grandmothers molds. They did taste like licorice! I love licorice, so I thought they were great!
It's funny, people either love licorice or hate it! But you can use other flavorings if you don't like anise.
You are just as informative as Justine and Ron's channels! I just love all the history and background you give to all your crafts and little lesson on an objects. ❤
Thank you! I appreciate your watching my videos!
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were responsible for popularizing a lot of German a lot of Christmas customs. There is a shortbread version of royal family Springerle cookies made with similar molds that are still served today.
Thank you for the fascinating video! 'Kitchen' crafting is the BEST!!
That's fascinating! Thanks for sharing!
Just watched on Restoration road on discovery+ your cabins history!! So very cool that you saved this old cabin! Love this channel even more after watching your love for history and it's preservation.
Thank you Melissa! If you want to see how I redecorated the cabin (they staged it with their decor for the show) go to airbnb.com/h/sassafrascreekcabin
@@cabincrafts2239 I'll do that! Crazy how I found you through Justine and Ron, then again through discovery +!! Makes me want to visit y'all even more! Hope you all keep up the great work to bring history alive!
@@melissairvan2838 Thank you!
The video was so interesting. I had never heard of these cookies. The molds are beautiful. I love all the history that you bring into your videos. You are awesome! Love your channel.
Thank you so much Debra! I appreciate it!
I'm so thankful for Ron and Justine introducing me to you and your channel. I love everything you do Kandye!
Thank you Lorrie! Appreciate it!
I'm learning so much from your videos ... I ❤ the crafts and especially the history. Thank you!
You're very welcome! Thanks for watching!
Kandye, I want us to be best friends and just sit and talk about history and do crafts all day! Your channel is wonderful and I really love your videos! I’m here from Ron and Justine’s channels ❤ Merry Christmas to you from Florida!
Thank you! I appreciate that very much!
They are very cool...I've never heard of them...they look good hanging on the wall
I have several hanging on my kitchen wall. I love them!
The molds are beautiful! Thank you!
Welcome!
I discovered these lovely cookies in the Victoria magazine years ago...I have absolutely no German in my family, nor does my husband, but I love to make them 🙂 I have found many molds in thrift stores over the years, even an antique hand carved one for .75! I make Pryanika (my husband is Ukrainian)with them also.
That's awesome! Thanks for sharing!
I love springerle cookies! I have my mother's rolling pin and use it every Christmas. My brothers always request them, for Christmas and for birthdays. Thanks for sharing! I also use the flat ones to cast paper pulp and make greeting cards with the casts.
Thanks for watching!
My husband is German and his mother taught me how to make these. I make them every Christmas.
That's wonderful!
Hello Kandye. I love ❤ you channel. Can you please use the zoom in on you camera to show a closeup of what you show us??? Your crafts are amazing and informative. I'm from South Africa and I'm hooked on your channel. Keep up the good work 👏
Thank you, I'm at the mercy of who's filming. Ron tries to do close ups but hubby doesn't know how to without making people sick, lol!
Thank you for sharing. What an absolutely wonderful thoughtful gift. God Bless!
You're welcome!
Cool! Thanks, Kandye... I love the bunny of course. Be blessed! xoxo
My grandmother was born in Missouri but her parents immigrated from Germany. She moved from Missouri probably in her 20s so when I was a little girl would visit her at Christmas and she made springerle cookies every year but used a special rolling pin and then cut them into squares to dry before baking. Love your channel and Merry Christmas 🎄.
Thank you and Merry Christmas to you!
I too have the rolling pin. It was my grandmothers. I have never used it. I also have all of her rolling pins and have them on display in my kitchen.
How very interesting Kandye! I've always been interested in these molds, always found them quite artistic & fascinating! I'll be "window shopping" at your website! Thanks again for sharing your knowledge!
You're very welcome Aimee! Thanks for watching!
Love your channel..from Southern California
They're so pretty!!! My mom's side of the family is Swiss and there's a really similar cookie called Anisbrotli in Swiss cooking! I don't like Anise but I looooove the molds!
You can use other flavorings such as orange or lemon if you don't like anise.
This looks interesting, I will have to check it out.
How interesting! I'm from Germany but I have never heard of Springerle before. That's probably because I'm from northern Germany, and Springerle are a southern German tradition. Kind of funny that I get to know my home country's traditions through an American channel... 😅
The folks that live in my area emigrated from the Palatinate region of Germany and a large Saxon Lutheran group. Is that Southern Germany?
@@cabincrafts2239 The Palatinate region is indeed Southern or rather South-Western Germany, Saxony is Eastern Germany. But the traditions in Germany might of course have changed since the people emigrated to the US.
@@vickychaotic1602 thank you!
Ohhhh, I need some of these!
They're on my website: www.scoshoppe.com
I love making scottish shortbreads at Christmas, i wonder if these beautiful moulds would work with that.,
Shortbread is one of the recipes in the booklet, so I imagine so!
@@cabincrafts2239 awesome!
Awesome!
Anyone want to make me shortbread cookies, they'll be my favorite person for the rest of the year.....
Justine should get the donkey mold🤩
She's been eyeballin' it!
Thank you.
You're welcome! Thanks for watching!
❤👩🍳🍪🎄🎅🎁