looking for parve dairy free cookies that are in supermarkets
Again mostly looking for stuff I can get pre packaged from a supermarket.
Most of the sugar free stuff in the cookie aisle is ou-d - I'm looking for parve dairy free cookies.
I found D-Liteful Baking Company at my local store. Looking for others.
Thanks Cheryl
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Today in a Key Foods supermarket, I spotted SPECIALTY BAKERS' brand Lady Fingers and chocolate and vanilla small sponge cake bases (for filling with strawberries, dairy or parve ice cream, etc.). All are certified (U) parve, and are usually sold in the produce (!) or bakery section. I've seen these products in supermarkets all over the country, including Tennessee and New York.
Check out www.sbiladyfingers.com
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I've seen at many supermarkets across the U.S.A - usually in the produce section, of all places - (U) Parve ladyfingers and (U) Parve small spongecake cups (for strawberry shortcake, I suppose). I'm not sure about the brand name and, if fact, the product may be sold under several different brands... but I've consistently found these two products in supermarkets in the most unlikely of places around the country, and they always have been (U) Parve.
Also, Jennie's macaroons kosher [I believe (U) or Kof-K] Parve; they're available in many flavors at health food stores across the country.
Scotto's cookes are Kof-K Parve, and they're available at some supermarkets as well as National Wholesale Liquidators.
-Midas
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I know that these aren't available in regular supermarkets, but I just wanted to give a heads up about Fuesengold chocolate shortcake cookies that are available in some kosher supermarkets. They are packaged cookies imported from Holland, and are head and shoulders above any other packaged pareve cookie I've ever tasted. Stella D'Oro Swiss Fudge cookies aren't even in the same league.
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perhaps french twists would work? they are at many grocery stores and sometimes even the 99 cents store.
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I was shoprite yesterday and I found cookies in the bakery section, I think they were called "Scottos" and they were Kosher pareve and they looked amazing(don't know about taste), they looked like bakery cookies you buy by the pound. I think if they are still selling them next month, I'll be buying them for our school dinner. They were $6.99 for what looked like 2 lbs.
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Try Natural Ovens-- made in WI, hashgacha from the CRC in Chicago. www.naturalovens.com, if not in your supermarket. Not cheap, but quite good.
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Supermarkets generally don't carry lines of pareve cookies, because the national brands carried in supermarkets are all milchig (aside from Stella D'oro, as mentioned). But if your local supermarket has a kosher section or aisle, you might check there for the "Jewish" brands, which will be pareve. You'll find the most pareve lines in the Jewish supermarkets, in every large Jewish neighborhood. . You can also find them in health food stores, which stock them to satisfy the needs of their dairy-free customers.
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Shoprite now has a line of "mini" cookies (under their own ShopRite brand) that are OU - Parve, pas yisroel and yoshon. They have chocolate-chip and a couple of other flavors. The CC cookies, at least, are excellent. And they are very inexpensive.
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re: DeisCane
In the New York area, at least, the most common pareve cookie is Stella D'Oro's Swiss Fudge Cookies. There was outcry and a serious drop in sales about 5-6 years ago when they tried to make them with a cheaper, dairy chocolate. They aren't sugar-free; you were unclear in your post as to whether that was necessary for you.
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