With an eye on the food allergy community as a unique group of consumers since 2008, we're on a quest to find and share ways to continue enjoying the good things in life.


29 April 2009

More from THRIVE Expo: Foodessentials.com

by Jen Trammell

Instantly compare thousands of food items at www.FoodEssentials.com. Developed for use in Australia, the site just launched in the U.S. Marketing representative Kathleen Janick talks about developing the site's database, its applications for food allergies and the company's main goal: transparency. See how www.FoodEssentials.com can save you time during your next trip to the grocery store!

Take Action to Prevent Reactions During Food Allergy Awareness Week

From FAAN:
FAIRFAX, Va. (April 28, 2009) – As part of its ongoing efforts to educate people about food allergies and reduce risk-taking behavior during Food Allergy Awareness Week and on a daily basis, the Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN) reminds everyone to CAP It!

C
arry your medicine. Avoid your allergen. Plan ahead to prevent a reaction. Simply put, CAP It can save a life.

For the 12th annual Food Allergy Awareness Week, May 10-16, 2009, FAAN is highlighting the need for improved education and awareness about food allergies and the need to "Take Action, Prevent Reactions." These efforts are vital to improving safety and avoiding a reaction, whether it's teaching a child's classmates how to recognize the signs of an allergic reaction or encouraging teachers, athletic directors, or other school officials to learn how to use an epinephrine auto-injector. Though food allergies can be fatal, this is a condition that can be safely managed through education and preparedness.

"Food allergies can be challenging to manage, but we know that reactions can be prevented by taking a few simple steps," said Julia Bradsher, CEO of FAAN. "Adults and children with food allergies and their families can empower themselves every day by taking steps to safeguard against reactions. By sharing their knowledge with others during Food Allergy Awareness Week and throughout the year, we hope to reduce the number of reactions and save lives."

As the prevalence of food allergy rises, particularly among children, there is an increasing need for education and awareness about food allergies as well. About 12 million Americans, including 3 million children, have food allergies. While there are many encouraging research studies underway, there is no cure for food allergies. Avoidance is the only way to prevent a reaction.

"Food Allergy Awareness Week is a really good opportunity for people with food allergies to go out in the community and tell people exactly what they want them to know about food allergies," said Caitlin Krutsick, 17, of Bethlehem, Pa., who is allergic to peanuts and tree nuts. She has learned to speak up about her food allergies, and is not only an advocate for herself, but for others with food allergies.

Take time during Food Allergy Awareness Week to help those with food allergies "Take Action, Prevent Reactions." Visit FAAN's website, www.foodallergy.org, to sign up for a free packet of information and to download a wealth of Web exclusive materials – from posters to children's activities to educational presentation templates.

FAAN would like to recognize this year's Platinum Corporate Sponsors of Food Allergy Awareness Week: Food Lion, LLC, McKee Foods Corporation, and Publix Super Market Charities, Inc., and this year's Silver Corporate Sponsor, the Grocery Manufacturers Association.

ABOUT FAAN
Founded in 1991, the Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN) is the world leader in information about food allergy, a potentially fatal condition that afflicts approximately 12 million Americans, or one out of every 25. A nonprofit organization based in Fairfax, Va., FAAN has 30,000 members in the U.S., Canada, and 62 other countries. It is dedicated to increasing public awareness of food allergy and its consequences, to educating people about the condition, and to advancing research on behalf of all those affected by it. FAAN provides information and educational resources about food allergy to patients, their families, schools, health professionals, pharmaceutical companies, the food industry, and government officials. For more information, please visit FAAN at www.foodallergy.org, www.faankids.org, and www.faanteen.org.

28 April 2009

You Are Invited to the Food Allergy Twitter Party May 15

 In honor of Food Allergy Awareness Week--May 10 - May 16--this year, Ruth Smith of Best Allergy Sites, and I are collaborating to host the Food Allergy Twitter Party on Friday, May 15. The party will take place on Friday May 15 at 12pm eastern time and 10:30pm eastern time (9am pacific time and 7:30pm pacific time).

To follow or participate in the party at 12 pm eastern or 10:30 pm eastern on May 15, visit summize.com, tweetgrid.com or another Twitter real-time dashboard of your choosing, and type in #foodallergy. This will take you to the party where you will see the streaming conversation. During the two party times, you can ask questions of the panelists or make comments on anything food allergy-related.

Please RSVP in a comment below and feel free to send along any questions you’d like answered.

There will be prizes given away during the party too. If you have a company with an allergy friendly product and would like to donate a prize, please email me at jenniferATfoodallergybuzz.

Food Allergy Twitter Party Panel Members
@chupieandjsmama
@foodallergyassistant
@foodallergymama
@allergicgirl
@nut_freemom
@foodallergybuzz
@bestallergysite

26 April 2009

Where Can You Get Miss Roben's Mixes Now?

 Are you feeling lost without Allergy Grocer/Miss Robens? You're not alone! These days, I regularly receive emails and telephone calls from loyal Allergy Grocer customers in search of Miss Roben's mixes and other specialty items. I don't carry these items or suitable subsitutes at FAB Snacks at this time, but I do know a store that may be able to help you! Navan Foods has Miss Roben's bagel mix, animal cookie mix, and graham cracker mix. They also have a corn free confectioner's sugar. In addition, Navan Foods is maintaining a list of individuals interested in buying Allergy Grocer's remaining stock, if and when it becomes available. For more information, visit www.navanfoods.com or call 1.866.707.7706.

25 April 2009

Long Island Ducks Announce Peanut-Free Night

The latest listing for a peanut-free baseball game, this time the Long Island Ducks, is on www.peanutfreebaseball.com. The game is scheduled for Tuesday, May 19, at 6:35. Tickets may be purchased at the Citibank Park Box Office, online at www.liducks.com, or via telephone at (631) 940-TIXX.

24 April 2009

Gluten-Free Pretzels Demo at THRIVE

In addition to exhibitors' booths at THRIVE, there were also cooking demos. Jen Tramell gives us a taste of the cooking demos in her video of Jules' pretzel demo. Thanks, Jen! The recipe follows.




JULES

Gluten-free baking tips from Jules and Chef Lee as they whip up Homemade Soft Pretzels

Homemade Soft Pretzels
Ingredients:
1 ½ cup + 2 Tbs Jules Gluten FreeTM All Purpose Flour
½ tsp. salt
1 package Active Dry Yeast
1 tsp. granulated cane sugar
1/3 cup warm water (110F)
1 Tbs. honey or agave nectar
1 egg
Canola oil
(2/3 cup baking soda for soda bath)
Melted butter or Earth Balance Buttery Sticks to brush onto tops of pretzels
Coarse sea salt or other toppings for pretzels

Directions:

Preheat the oven to 375 F (static) or 350 F (convection).

In a large bowl, mix warm water, sugar and yeast and let stand for 5 minutes.

Whisk together the remaining dry ingredients and set aside.

Add half of the dry mixture to the wet mixture bowl, together with the egg and honey. Beat on low speed of an electric mixer for one minute, or until well-blended. Add in the remaining dry ingredients and blend until well-mixed. If the dough is too dry, add an additional ½ to 1 teaspoon warm water.

Gently roll chunks of dough to approximately ¾ inch diameter thickness and shape into pretzel twists using Jules Gluten FreeTM All Purpose Flour to dust the rolling surface. Place on a parchment-paper lined baking sheet. Liberally brush the pretzels with oil. Cover with a damp cloth and proof for 30 minutes in a warm place.

5 minutes before the proofing is completed, prepare a soda bath by adding 2/3 cup baking soda to 10 cups of water and bring to a boil over high heat. Stir until the soda is completely dissolved.

Once the soda bath is boiling, gently submerge pretzels individually into the bath for 25 seconds, flipping over after about 15 seconds. Drain the pretzels and replace onto the parchment-lined baking sheet.

Brush the pretzels with melted butter or Earth Balance Buttery Sticks and top with coarse sea salt or other toppings. Bake for 10 to 15 minutes, or until light golden brown. Do not overbake.

Makes approximately 6 traditionally shaped pretzels.

22 April 2009

THRIVE Expo

Couldn't get to the THRIVE Allergy and Gluten-Free Expo on Sunday? Well, we have a treat for you! Jennifer Trammell, our Food Allergy Buzz reporter--a student at the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, and rising star in journalism--spent the day at THRIVE. She came away with some great video interviews and interesting stories. Below is one such video, a brief overview of the Expo by Jennifer. We have more great videos to share with you over the coming days as well.

21 April 2009

Since When Does Heat "Kill" Allergens?!!

Anyone who knows me well or even visits Food Allergy Buzz on a regular basis probably knows that I spend a good amount of time each day reading food allergy related news. I have many Google Alerts, sometimes more than I can reasonably read in a day. Early Tuesday morning, I came across this article--Food allergies: Tips for Ordering Meals Out--which contained very disturbing misinformation about cross-contamination from a restaurant manager. He was being cited as an expert of sorts on eating out with food allergies. The article also mentioned food allergy mom, author, and advocate, Linda Coss--she was not interviewed for the article, but information from one of her press releases was used in the article. Linda has followed up with the newspaper to correct and clarify the information in the article.

Here is what I found troubling (emphasis added):

"Linda Coss, the author of “How to Manage Your Child’s Life-Threatening Food Allergies: Practical Tips For Everyday Life,” reminds us it’s not only what the ingredients are, but what could that dish come in contact with on the grill, the deep fryer or the preparation station.

Pruyn agrees with Coss in respect to asking what’s in the food.

For example, at Maynards he said a server could easily go back in the kitchen and check every single ingredient used in the dish, including spices.

However, Pruyn said when it comes to cross contamination, customers shouldn’t worry too much, unless the food is raw.

For example, if a person comes in allergic to seafood and wants to order a hamburger, he or she doesn’t need to worry about the two being cooked on the same grill.

“The heat that is used is burning everything up,” he said, adding the same is true for the deep fried shrimp and chicken fingers."

Just to clarify, ladies and gents, food allergens cannot be removed by heat! It's not like cooking meat-- allergens don't vanish and aren't "killed" once the food reaches a certain temperature. Soap and water is what removes allergen. That's right, plain old soap and water.

Bowie Baysox Food Allergy Awareness Night

Yet more food allergy friendly baseball! Thanks to OurSportsCentral.com, details regarding the Bowie Baysox Food Allergy Awareness Night are now available over at Free to Enjoy Baseball. The Baysox's Food Allergy Awareness Night is scheduled for May 14 and will include both a food free zone and a gluten free zone. The Bowie Baysox event is being co-sponsored by a number of groups including Food Allergy & Anaphylaxis Network, the University of Maryland School of Medicine's Center for Celiac Research, Allergy & Asthma Network: Mothers of Asthmatics and Johns Hopkins Children Center.

19 April 2009

Johnson & Johnson Food Allergy Video



The above video was brought to my attention recently. It is a brief video about coping with food allergies from Johnson & Johnson.

17 April 2009

Accommodations Too Extreme?

Did you see this article--Rules to Protect allergic student upset some in Placer--about a school making accommodations for a child with food allergies? One of the accommodations was that the child's classmates would wash their hands when necessary and now some of the children have developed dry, cracked skin and sores on their hands! Something just doesn't sound right about this. My initial reaction was focused on the attempt to accommodate by an easy effort--hand washing--but...sores from hand washing? What in the world is in that soap?!

My son's preschool has the children wash their hands upon entering the classroom and before eating snack, helpful for the food allergic child, but it's also just good hygiene. You know how germ filled those younger grades are. How could anyone be opposed to hand washing? But I must ask again--what in the world is in that soap? Just for the record, it doesn't need to be heavy duty soap or even anti-bacterial to remove germs and allergens. It just needs to be plain old soap, and using it can make all the difference in the world...

Thanks to the school for trying to protect that food allergic child. Now let's try to get a milder soap in there and maybe lower that water temperature a smidge!

16 April 2009

Soy Crunch -- New Sweet Baseball Snack?

Carole Honig's Soycrunch is a fantastic crunchy sweet snack reminiscent of cracker jacks. Free of peanuts, tree nuts, casein, dairy, wheat and gluten, soy crunch is a delicious and healthy food allergy friendly treat made from non-GMO soybeans. It is manufactured in five flavors: coconut, cinnamon raisin, original, sesame and toffee. It is great to eat alone or as a topping for your favorite yogurt. I think the baseball parks should start selling it for peanut-free seating areas as a food allergy friendly snack option (soy and sesame allergies excepted of course!) It's so easy to sit and munch away!

Soy Crunch is available from several online stores, including FAB Snacks, and also direct from Carole's.

15 April 2009

Study to Examine Genetic Factors Contributing to Spread of Food Allergy

Good news! The EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) has announced a $466,125 grant to Mount Sinai School of Medicine to investigate triggers of food allergies. According to the New Release, the "results of the EPA funded research will be used to better predict if the development of dietary allergens is connected with genetic engineering of foods."

The release continues, "Mount Sinai researchers will test the mechanism by which thymic stromal lymphopoietin (TSLP), a human gene that has a central role in the development of allergic inflammation in the skin and lung, could also promote food allergy. They will investigate how the gene reacts in the body’s gastrointestinal tract under different conditions and thereby better comprehend its role in allergic reactions. They will closely examine how TSLP regulates or affects other biological changes within the stomach and intestines. The project also aims to develop a genetically modified mouse especially designed for food protein research."

14 April 2009

Children with Celiac

I spotted an interesting article yesterday about children with celiac disease. Did you see it? The title is self-explanatory: Children whose celiac disease is detected early do better over time.

13 April 2009

Scrumptious Strudel (and more) from Gluten-Free Essentials

I had the pleasure of trying two mixes from Gluten-Free Essentials, a dedicated manufacturer of gluten-free baking ingredients, mixes and other foods located in Kansas. The facility is free of casein, egg, lactose, nuts, peanuts, sesame, and wheat. Their chocolate chips contain soy lecithin but the facility is otherwise free of soy as well.

We first tried the Cocoa Mudslide Cookies Mix, a cocoa marshmallow combination, warm and satisfying fresh out of the oven. Most were gobbled up right away but we did manage to save a few to enjoy later. If the speed at which cookies are devoured are any indicator of taste and texture--which I believe it is--then these cookies rate pretty highly, as they did not last 24 hours in my house!


More recently, we tried the yellow velvet cake mix, using an Apple Cinnamon Strudel recipe provided by the owner of Gluten Free Essentials. The finished product was fantastic! We loved this dessert. It was very simple to make and took slightly more than a half hour to make. The texture and flavor were great.

To order Gluten Free Essentials or for additional information, please visit http://www.gfessentials.com/. A number of mixes and other products are available on the site, including Gluten Free Essentials Kids--gluten-free, dairy-free and nut-free mixes for kids to make. There are also several recipes on glutenfreeessentials.com t0 get you started, including the scrumptious Apple Cinnamon Strudel. Stop by and take a look!

09 April 2009

Update on Peanut Free Seating for Tacoma Rainiers

Over on my other blog, Free to Enjoy Baseball, I've added a new post today with some updated information on peanut-free seating for the Tacoma Rainiers. Stop by and take a look!

08 April 2009

News from FAAN

Two bits of interesting news have come out of the Food and Allergy Anaphylaxis Network (FAAN) in recent days and I thought it would be helpful to point it out in case you have not otherwise stumbled across it.

Recently, FAAN honored those who work to improve the lives of individuals with food allergies. More information is available in this press release: FAAN Announces Winners of the Mariel C, Furlong Award for Making a Difference and Grandparent Award. 

In addition, FAAN has issued a warning statement about the new over-the-counter Allertherapy homeopathic treatment which I wrote about here and here.  To read FAAN's statement, click here.

07 April 2009

Meet The Food Allergy Assistant

"The Food Allergy Assistant is for all who care about someone with a food allergy." Those words are from the Food Allergy Assistant website and I cannot say it better myself. The Food Allergy Assistant website and blog are replete with helpful information on living with food allergies with a special emphasis on promoting awareness among friends and family of food allergic individuals. A mother of a child with multiple food allergies, Joanne has a strong presence in the online food allergy community, writing on her blog and also for other sites, such as peanutallergy.com. We had a chance to get to know her a bit better and invite you to as well! Thanks, Joanne!

What is your food allergy background?  (Who has food allergies, how did you find out, etc)
I don't think I knew anyone with a food allergy when I was growing up. I was clueless about the topic.  My second child began developing mysterious rashes, hives, and eczema when he was just a few weeks old.  The pediatrician was not helpful.  She gave us steroid creams for the eczema and threw around words like 'infant asthma" and "atopic dermatitis".  When he began solid foods and became red and itchy around his mouth, I wondered about food allergies.  Still the pediatrician did not think he needed to see an allergist.  Fortunately we took him anyway and changed pediatricians.  Skin tests results revealed severe allergies to peanuts, tree nuts, eggs, dairy, oats, soy and wheat.  We didn't know where to begin- starting with what to feed him for dinner that night.

It took months of research.  We had learn how to cook and bake differently, how to use an Epi-Pen and where to locate resources for foods and products we needed.  The Internet has come a long way.  Eight years ago there wasn't much information out there.

What are you passionate about in the food allergy field?
I think food allergy education is so important.  There is a great deal of information out there now for parents and for those with food allergies.  I want to focus on those who know someone with food allergies- grandparents, other relatives, schools, coaches, neighbors, restaurants.  Often they are confused about what people with food allergies want and need.  I created my website with that in mind.  My site is for the grandmother who wants to bake a birthday cake  for her milk, egg and peanut allergic grandson.  It's for the teacher who has a child with food allergies in his class and wants to learn more about it.  I hope to publish a book directed to this population.
 
What else are you working on in the food allergy area?
I write a food allergy blog and I maintain a website under the name, Food Allergy Assistant.  I can be found on Twitter  as well.  I write for PeanutAllergy.com and Suite 101.com (food allergy articles and some other stuff, like travel and home decor).

I also keep up with state and federal legislation as it relates to food allergies.  I'm hopeful about the newest federal bill, The Food Allergy and Anaphylaxis Management Act of 2009.  We must all work to get this passed to help our food allergic kids.
 
What are your favorite food allergy friendly food staples?
Carol Fenster's Special Diet Solutions was such a help when my son had so many food allergies.  In the years following the initial diagnosis, he outgrew all allergies except dairy, egg, peanut and tree nut.  At that point, Linda Coss's books were a lifesaver.  I also love Toaster bags for traveling and the Epi-Pen carrier my son wears to school.
 
What did you do before life with food allergies?
I have a Masters degree in Counseling Psychology from Arcadia University.  I worked as an employee assistance professional for several years counseling individuals, couples and families.  I also  presented trainings for client companies  on topics like stress management, time management, appropriate humor in the workplace (always a fun one!). 

I threw myself into motherhood when my first child was born and started wearing many hats including playgroup organizer, carpool driver, volunteer, PTO president, and now, writer. 
 
What are some of your other interests/hobbies?
I've come to enjoy cooking and baking- thank goodness since I seem to spend my life in the kitchen!  I love to read and have been part of a book club for over 10 years.  I also belong to a Writer's Critique group and I'm a student at the Institute for Children's Literature. I continue to volunteer a lot in my kids' schools and I'll be PTO president again next year at our middle school. I catch up on Oprah every morning when I walk on the treadmill and I love to take hikes and vacation with my family.

05 April 2009

Gelatin Free, Vegan and Allergy Friendly Gel Cups

 As you know, I am always looking for new allergy friendly foods and snacks. I recently spotted Cool Cups, a new gelatin-free, vegan gel snack. Much like the Jello gelatin cups you find at the local supermarket, Cool Cups come in packs of 4, with a foil cover. They are available in three flavors: black cherry, orange, and peach mango. I like Cool Cups because they taste great and are suitable for a variety of restricted diets. They are low calorie (each Cool Cup is only 95 calories), low fat, gelatin-free, vegan, dairy-free, gluten-free, preservative-free, GMO-free, and have no artifical colors. Not bad, eh? Oh, and I almost forgot to tell you, there are no peanuts or tree nuts at the plant either. Cool Cups are still pretty new and are available at some specialty gourmet retailers, but I expect you'll be seeing more of them as time goes on so keep them in mind!

03 April 2009

Meet the Food Allergy Mama

Have you visited the Food Allergy Mama blog? Kelly Rudnicki is the Food Allergy Mama and on her blog, she shares recipes and other helpful information about life with food allergies. Kelly also is an author and her new book, The Food Allergy Mama's Baking Book: Great Dairy, Egg and Nut Free Treats for the Whole Family is available for pre-order now through Amazon.com, here. The official release date is October 1. I am always amazed and impressed by how much people accomplish--it's so inspiring! So, I thought we'd end the week here on Food Allergy Buzz with a bit of inspiration by getting to know Kelly, Food Allergy Mama, a little better.

Thank you, Kelly, for doing the Q & A and for the excellent recipe you share here too. Kelly's Dairy, Egg and Nut Free Chocolate Chip Cookies recipe follows the Q & A. (My mouth is watering just thinking about it!)

For those readers who may not be familiar with Food Allergy Mama, please tell us what your connection to food allergies is and how long your family has been living with food allergies.

My 6 ½ year old son John is severely allergic to dairy, peanuts, tree nuts, peas and legumes. He outgrew his egg allergy at age 3. He was diagnosed in 2003 after a reaction to a Gerber Veggie Wheel, his very first “finger food” snack. The snack was coated with cheese. He also was diagnosed with asthma the same year.

How did you decide to take the extra step and publish a food allergy cookbook? What distinguishes your book from others?
When John was first diagnosed with life threatening food allergies I felt alone, scared and helpless. At the time I didn’t know anyone who had food allergies and it was terrifying to know that my young son could die from a reaction to food. When it was John’s first birthday and I had to bake a cake, I quickly realized there weren’t a lot of options to choose from. Many of the recipes I tried didn’t work out that well and I was determined to bake recipes that were like the real deal. I wanted John to know what a REAL doughnut, chocolate chip cookie or carrot cake tastes like. Over the years I’ve developed amazing and simple dairy, egg and nut free recipes that are delicious. Many of my son’s friends (as well as mine) can’t tell my treats are food allergy friendly.

My book “The Food Allergy Mama’s Baking Book” offers timeless and wonderful treats for the whole family, not just the food allergic. All the recipes were developed with the “busy mama” in mind. As a mom of four young children I understand the financial and time limitations we all face. It was my hope that all of these recipes could be whipped up quickly and simply.

What I am most proud of in publishing this book is that it gives all of us a chance to give back to raise awareness and funding for food allergy research. A portion of my proceeds from book sales will go directly to the Food Allergy Initative Chicago (FAI).

What else are you working on in the food allergy area?
I’m also passionate about raising food allergy awareness and increasing funding for research. This year I am co chairing the auction for the Food Allergy Initiative Chicago’s 2009 Benefit in October. Last year this amazing organization raised an unprecedented $1.2 million dollars in food allergy research funding. I am always working to educate others about food allergies and getting the word out. Schools have really come around in becoming more aware of the dangers of food allergies, but so much more work needs to be done.

What is your favorite recipe in the book?
There are so many favorites that it would be very hard to pinpoint just one. But I will say the recipe I turn to every single week is my Chocolate Chip Cookie recipe. It is simple, fast and never fails to please.

What did you do before life with food allergies?
Let me count the ways! I was a bakery addict, going every weekend to a fabulous bakery in Chicago for chocolate frosted doughnuts. I have a serious addiction to doughnuts. I lived freely and carelessly, never ever once checking a label, or thinking twice about serving food at play dates. My oldest daughter Chloe doesn’t have food allergies, and I have fond memories of walking to our local candy/ice cream shop just about every other day in the summer for treats. I never worried or thought about food.

What's next for Food Allergy Mama?
I am already working on a second dairy, egg and nut free cookbook with even more treats and sweets. I love doughnuts and breakfast foods, as well as party cakes. So it will be interesting to see what direction the next book takes me….


Dairy, Egg and Nut Free Chocolate Chip Cookies
Recipe from “The Food Allergy Mama’s Baking Book”

Yield: 2 dozen cookies

2/3 cup dairy-free shortening (I use Crisco)
1/2 cup brown sugar
1/2 cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup unsweetened applesauce
1 teaspoon best-quality vanilla extract
13/4 cups unbleached all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 cup dairy-free mini chocolate chips

In the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment, combine the shortening, sugars, applesauce, and vanilla until smooth. In a medium bowl, combine flour, baking soda, and salt with a wire whisk. Add flour mixture to shortening mixture, and stir until just combined. Stir in chocolate chips.

Preheat oven to 375ºF, and line a baking sheet with parchment paper. Use a cookie scooper to place batter onto prepared baking sheet. Bake 12 to 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool completely on baking sheet.