Every question about cookies is really a question about spread. Warm butter spreads, cold butter holds. More flour holds, more sugar spreads. A chilled dough spreads less and browns deeper, because the fat takes longer to melt and the edges set before the middle collapses.Bars answer the same question in a pan, where the problem is doneness rather than shape: the centre lags behind the corners, and pulling them out while the middle still looks underbaked is usually right. The recipes here give the visual cue, not just the minutes, since baking times bend to your oven and your pan.For the larger bakes that use the same creaming method, see Cakes and Pies. For versions that set in the fridge instead of the oven, see No Bake Sweets, and for lunchbox-sized portions, After School Snacks for Kids.
Sugar cookies that blur into soft-edged puddles the moment they hit the oven are a butter problem, not a flour problem, and…
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