Printing may not work inside Facebook. Open this page in Safari or Chrome using Facebook’s browser menu, then tap Print again.

The last time I made these cookies I only had 1 egg--- and it worked out fine. The cookies were still delicious. The original recipe calls for creamy peanut butter, but I prefer the chunky peanut butter because it hides the dry texture that all GF products tend to have. I also sprinkle the sugar on top instead of dipping the fork in sugar. With the GF batter being stiffer than normal, it was just easier. I also loved the color that the dark brown sugar gives the cookies, instead the light brown sugar called for in the original recipe.
Preheat oven to 350 ℉ and line two large baking sheets with parchment paper.
Put the butter and peanut butter into a large microwaveable bowl. Microwave on low (50% power) for 30 seconds. Stir and then, if necessary, microwave for another 30 seconds. Make sure the peanut butter and butter are well blended. Set aside.
In a large bowl stir together the King Arthur flour, baking soda, and salt. Then stir in the white sugar and brown sugar.
In a small bowl, use a fork to whisk together the 2 eggs and vanilla.
Stir the peanut butter/butter mixture into the bowl with the dry ingredients. Then stir in the eggs and vanilla. The batter will be stiff and a bit dry but just keep blending with a spoon until it is all combined.
Use 2 Tablespoons of batter for each cookie, about 1 ounce. Roll each 2 Tablespoons into a ball and place on the baking sheets. (You should have about 24 balls). Then using a large fork, press the tines into the cookies in a criss-cross direction, making sure the cookies are pressed down to at least 1/4". Then sprinkle sugar over the top of each cookie. (the extra sugar is optional, but quite nice).
Bake for 14 minutes. If you like crisper cookies, you can bake for another 1-2 minutes. If you like softer cookies, check them at 12 minutes. They do burn/dry out quickly so I always pull them out early. Cool the baking racks on an iron rack for 20 minutes then remove the cookies to baking racks. Store in a covered container. If you want them to last more than 2 days, place them in the refrigerator.