Alternatives to parchment

To mitigate some of the issues associated with parchment paper, consider securing it in place by applying a small amount of batter as an adhesive in the corners or using metal binder clips. Additionally, try to limit your use of parchment for baking at temperatures below 425 degrees Fahrenheit, which should be suitable for most cookie recipes.
There are also heavy-duty or extra-strong parchment options available that are thicker and more likely to stay in place. It's important to distinguish between parchment paper and wax paper; avoid using wax paper as it can melt in the oven, which is not ideal for baking cookies. Aluminum foil is another option, but make sure to use the nonstick variety. Alternatively, you can apply nonstick spray to either the foil or directly onto a baking sheet, though this may cause your cookies to spread more than desired. Some bakers recommend using a silicone mat as the best alternative when parchment isn't available, as it offers a reusable, nonstick surface similar to parchment paper.
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