





Chocolate chip cookies are classic treats you reach for year-round—and these homemade chocolate chip cookies are our top-searched recipe! Made and enjoyed by thousands of people over the years.
This recipe was introduced on a 1939 Betty Crocker™ radio program. It later appeared in the first 1950 printing of the Betty Crocker Picture Cookbook. Betty has fine-tuned this chocolate chip cookies recipe to perfection. Back in the ‘50s, the recipe called for shortening, as it was less expensive than butter and could be stored longer. The recipe was switched to margarine (when margarine was the most popular option). Since then, we’ve learned that there is no substitute for real butter for the best flavor—period.
These cookies have been optimized for over 75 years into the best cookies you can sink your teeth into, and we think you’ll agree.


Not that most people need convincing, but this Slow-Cooker Chocolate Lava Cake is one you really shouldn’t pass up. And you don’t need to take our word for it, home cooks across the country have fallen for this ooey-gooey, extra-chocolatey cake. The texture and flavor that make this cake so good are due to the addition of chocolate pudding and chocolate chips, but the cooking method also plays a role. “Baking” the cake in the steamy slow cooker helps keep it super moist, so you get all the texture of your favorite restaurant “lava cake!” Make decadent look easy with this amazing dessert!



More than just a dessert, apple pie is a symbol of home and comfort. Our recipe combines the warmth of tradition with the ease of modern baking. Picture tender, spiced apples embraced by a flaky, melt-in-your-mouth crust, glazed with a sweet, homemade syrup. From perfecting the crust to achieving the ideal balance of sweet and spice, we'll show you how to create an apple pie that will become a cherished family favorite. Perfect for holidays, potlucks, or simply making an ordinary day extraordinary.


A comfort food classic, we’ve been making our bread pudding recipe since 1950, when it first appeared in a Betty Crocker cookbook. Since then, it’s become a favorite with our fans! Over the decades, our recipe hasn’t changed much. In the beginning, we called for breadcrumbs, but changed it years ago to bread cubes, preferring the added texture the cubes provided. Other than that, our bread pudding has basically remained the same. Why mess with perfection?
A simple, cinnamon custard mixture is baked with bread cubes and raisins into a dessert casserole. The warm-from-the oven bread pudding is served in bowls with heavy whipping cream poured over the top. It’s a perfect dessert as a delicious compliment to any meal. No wonder it’s a beloved classic!
