Fortune Cookies from Cookie Rolls – Sweet Messages

Fortune Cookies from Cookie Rolls – Sweet Messages

🎂 4 + years ⏱️ 30 min 📍 Home ⭐ medium

Have you ever broken a fortune cookie and eagerly read the message inside? Today, you can try it out yourself in a creative way! Using crispy cookie rolls, you will make your very own fortune cookies. You can write your own messages or use our template. In the end, the cookies will be beautifully decorated, making them the perfect gift or sweet snack for New Year's Eve or just for fun. Grab the template and get started! Who will open a fortune cookie first? Maybe it contains the message that someone really needs right now. Give it a try and have lots of fun crafting and snacking!

Anzeige

What you'll need

  • Cookie rolls
  • Small marshmallows for sealing
  • Chocolate or icing for decoration
  • Sprinkles of your choice
  • Paper and printer (for our messages)
  • A pair of scissors

How it works

  1. Decide! Do you want to write your own messages, or would you prefer to use our template with messages? Print out the template and cut the messages into narrow strips. If you want to write your own, take paper and pens and let your imagination run wild.

  2. Take the cookie rolls and carefully insert the messages inside. It works best if you slightly roll the notes. Make sure they are not too wide so that the rolls don’t break.

  3. Now it's time to seal them. Press a piece of marshmallow at both ends of the cookie rolls to keep the messages safe inside.

  4. Mix the icing. Dip the ends of the cookie rolls into it so they get a delicious coating. Now you are the artists. Sprinkle colorful sprinkles or chocolate chips on the ends.

  5. Carefully place the fortune cookies on a baking paper or plate to let them dry. In the meantime, think about who you want to surprise with your fortune cookies.

  6. Unlike store-bought ones, these cookies are full of personality. Every message and decoration comes from you. And the best part: they not only taste good but also bring a smile to everyone’s face.

What kids learn from this

  • Independence in the kitchen