Cookies are one of my favourite costumes to make, because the shape is so simple that the fun goes into the details: the chips, the frosting, the bite taken out of one side. Here are 35 of them, from the plain chocolate chip and frosted sugar cookie to couples, family sets, a whole tray of friends and gentle versions for babies and dogs. Most use cardboard, felt, craft foam, ribbon and clothes you already own. The sandwich board (two decorated circles joined by shoulder straps) is the workhorse, since it slips over warm basics and comes off in a second. I've noted hair, makeup, props and shoes for each, plus where I'd cut corners if you're short on time.
How I Build a Sandwich-Board Cookie
Most of the cookies below sit on the same simple structure, so it's worth getting it right before you start decorating. Here's the order I work in.
- Size the circle to the wearer, not to a dinner tray. Measure from the collarbone to mid-thigh for the diameter; anything bigger hits the knees and stops you sitting.
- Pick the board for the night you're having. Corrugated cardboard is free and strong but heavy and goes soft in damp air; foam board is lighter and cuts cleaner; thick craft foam bends with you and is the kindest for kids.
- Cut the edge with a fresh craft-knife blade in several light passes. One hard pass tears foam board and crushes cardboard.
- Cover the board with felt using spray adhesive or a thin layer of white craft glue, smoothing from the centre out, then wrap the felt a little way around the back so no raw edge shows.
- Make the straps from wide ribbon or cotton webbing, at least two fingers wide, so they don't cut into the shoulders. Fix them with glue plus a duct-tape patch on the back of the board.
- Try it on before decorating. Raise your arms, sit down and walk through a doorway; adjust the strap length now while it's easy.
One more fit detail: add a short side strap or a ribbon tie at the waist on each side. Without it, the front circle swings away from you every time you bend, and the back one slides off the shoulders.
1. Chocolate Chip Cookie Costume
The chocolate chip cookie is the one I'd make first, because it teaches you the whole method. Cut two big circles from cardboard or light foam board, cover them in tan felt and scatter uneven dark brown felt chips across them; irregular chips look baked, perfect circles look like polka dots. Join the circles with wide ribbon straps, leaving a hand's width of slack so you can raise your arms. Underneath go a brown long-sleeve top, matching leggings and tan sneakers. Hair can be a high ponytail, loose curls or your natural style, and warm brown shadow with rosy cheeks and a few drawn freckles suits the baked theme. A milk-carton treat bag or a tray of foam cookies is a good prop. I cut the edge in shallow scallops with sharp scissors, which reads more like a real cookie than a compass-perfect circle.
2. Chocolate Chip Cookie Dress Costume
If you'd rather not wear a board, put the cookie on a dress. A tan or camel skater dress is the base, with dark brown felt chips on the bodice and skirt held by fabric tape or hook-and-loop dots so the dress survives the night unharmed. Chocolate tights and tan ankle boots keep the colours together. Soft waves and a brown headband topped with mini foam cookies cover the hair, with bronze lids, warm blush and a chocolate lip. A round cookie purse or a little milk-carton bag sits well with it, and a cropped brown cardigan adds warmth without breaking the palette. I'd pick this one for a party where you'll be sitting at a table for hours.
3. Cozy Cookie Hoodie Costume
On a cold October night this hoodie version is the one I'd wear myself. An oversized tan hoodie and matching joggers are the base, with dark brown felt chips across the front, sleeves, hood and legs. Use a removable fabric adhesive or a few hand stitches; iron-on glue on fleece tends to let go at the edges after one wash. A tan beanie with two or three smaller chips, or the decorated hood itself, covers the head. Soft brown eye makeup and round rosy cheeks are plenty. Brown high-tops and thick socks keep your feet warm, and a plush cookie or a tumbler dressed as a glass of milk works as the prop. For a bitten touch, trim scallops into one side of a foam cookie purse.
4. Chocolate Sandwich Cookie Costume
The sandwich cookie has the strongest contrast on the list. Make two dark brown foam-board circles and add raised swirls cut from craft foam; a craft knife held at a slight angle gives those swirls a bevelled, stamped edge. White shoulder straps double as the cream filling. Wear a white sweatshirt and white trousers underneath so the filling shows around the edges, with white sneakers and dark brown laces. A slick bun or a white knit cap suits the head, and soft brown shadow with a pearly highlight is enough makeup. A cookie crossbody bag and white gloves round it off. I keep the boards no longer than hip length, which is the difference between sitting down and standing all night.
5. Double-Stuffed Cookie Couple Costume
This couple turns into one big sandwich cookie when you stand together. Both of you wear white tops, white trousers and white sneakers as the double filling. One wears a decorated dark chocolate circle on the front and the other a matching circle on the back, held on with wide white ribbon. Matching white caps pull the pair together, or keep your hair neat and natural. Soft brown liner and a little white shimmer on both faces is plenty. Split a milk-carton treat bag between you. I'd rehearse the pose once at home: side by side with the panels touching, or back to back, otherwise people see two people in white and miss the joke.
6. Milk And Cookie Couple Costume
Cookies and milk is the pairing everyone gets in a second. The cookie partner wears a tan dress, brown leggings and boots with removable felt chips, a cookie headband, warm bronze makeup and a round cookie purse. The milk partner wears a white sweatshirt and trousers under a lightweight foam-board carton with blue trim, simple MILK lettering and a striped paper-tube straw rising behind one shoulder. White sneakers and a white cap finish the carton. I'd stop both costumes above the knee, or the carton bangs your thighs with every step. Carry matching treat bags or a tray of foam cookies. It's an easy couple to sew for, because the carton is just a box with the bottom left open.
7. Cookie Monster And Cookie Couple Costume
One of you is the cookie-loving monster and the other is the snack. The monster wears a bright blue fuzzy hoodie, blue joggers and blue sneakers, with two big craft eyes on the hood and blue shimmer at the temples, carrying a bowl of foam cookies. The cookie wears a tan T-shirt dress covered in brown felt chips, brown tights and tan sneakers, with soft curls, warm neutral makeup and a cookie handbag. I'd stick to a comfortable fan-made version instead of a bulky mascot suit; faux fur is hot indoors, so choose a thin fleece hoodie if you'll be at a crowded party. Pose with the monster reaching toward the cookie as she steps away. Friends and siblings get just as much out of it as couples.
8. Cookie Jar Costume
Here you play the container instead of the cookie. Roll flexible foam or poster board into a tube, leaving generous holes for arms and legs, and cover it with pastel felt. Cut a window, back it with clear vinyl, and slip flat foam cookies inside before you seal it. A matching pastel long-sleeve top and leggings go underneath, and a round foam lid glued to a headband is the hat. White sneakers are wise, since the jar already carries plenty of detail. A low ponytail keeps the hair from fighting the lid. Rosy cheeks, soft liner and cookie earrings suit it, with a wooden spoon or tiny cookie bag in hand. Tubes make sitting hard, so I cut the jar to end at the hip.
9. Baker And Cookie Couple Costume
The baker and cookie pair gives one person a job and the other a disguise. The baker wears a white button-front shirt, checked trousers, a neckerchief, an apron, non-slip sneakers and a tall chef hat, with neat hair, fresh makeup and a tray of light pretend cookies. The cookie wears a round tan sandwich board with brown felt chips over a chocolate shirt and trousers, with tan sneakers, a cookie headband and warm bronze makeup. Cut a few scallops in one edge for a freshly sampled look. I make the cookie a little narrower than the wearer's shoulders so it clears doorways. With the tray and the board, nobody needs the pair explained.
10. Bitten Cookie Costume
A bite out of the edge gives the plain cookie a sense of humour. Cut a big circle from sturdy cardboard, then take out three overlapping rounded sections on one side; tracing around a mug gives you even tooth marks. Cover it in tan fabric, add dark brown foam chips and wear it on ribbon straps over a fitted brown shirt and trousers. A smaller bitten cookie on the back makes it a full sandwich board. Two high buns echo the round shape. Golden-brown shadow, freckles and a surprised face in photos sell the joke, with tan lace-ups and a small milk-bottle bag. For one more laugh, pin a small fabric tag reading just one bite to the strap rather than writing across the cookie.
11. Frosted Sugar Cookie Costume
Pastel frosting turns a sugar cookie bright and cheerful. A round tan foam-board base goes over a pale pink sweatshirt and leggings. Cut a wavy blob of pink felt for the frosting, leaving a narrow tan border, and glue on foam sprinkles at different lengths and angles. Pink sneakers with rainbow laces and a sprinkle headband carry it down and up. Loose waves, colourful clips, rosy blush and a glossy pink lip finish the face. A fabric piping bag stuffed with fibre-fill is a soft prop. A second frosted circle can go on the back, though one front panel is easier for sitting. I'd use flexible foam sprinkles, never hard plastic ones, around small children.
12. Rainbow Sprinkle Cookie Costume
Rainbow sprinkles bring colour to a neutral base. Wear a tan T-shirt dress or oversized sweatshirt with brown tights and white sneakers, then scatter short felt strips in red, orange, yellow, green, blue and purple across it. I drop the strips on the garment from a little height and stitch them where they land, which gets a much more natural spread than placing each one. A matching beret or headband carries mini sprinkles too. High ponytail, braids or curls all work; add colourful liner at the outer corners, rosy cheeks and a neutral lip, with a round tan purse in the same decoration. One light cookie circle on the front adds structure if you want it, but without one you can move freely at school or a community event.
13. Oatmeal Raisin Cookie Costume
Oatmeal raisin earns its place through texture. Cover a round foam-board base in oatmeal felt, then layer thin wavy strips of darker beige to suggest oats and small wrinkled ovals of deep brown felt for raisins; scrunch the raisins in your fingers before gluing so they pucker. A cream sweater, brown corduroy trousers and tan walking shoes go underneath. A low bun, soft curls or a beige knit cap covers the hair, with freckles, matte brown shadow and warm peach blush. A wooden mixing spoon and a small canvas bag with oat shapes fit the theme. Uneven edges look handmade, and I keep every raised piece flat enough that it won't catch on coats in a crowd.
14. Peanut Butter Cookie Costume
The fork-mark crosshatch is what tells people this is peanut butter. Build a round golden-brown sandwich board from cardboard and felt, lay two wide darker brown strips in a criss-cross and add short lines for the fork marks. A caramel sweatshirt, dark brown trousers and golden sneakers go underneath, with a sleek ponytail or a tan beanie wearing the same crossed lines. Copper shadow, warm blush and a soft brown lip suit it. A big foam fork painted silver is a harmless prop. Don't use real food anywhere on the costume, especially at nut-free schools or events. A little recipe-card bag adds context and keeps it family-friendly.
15. Snickerdoodle Cookie Costume
Cinnamon colour makes the snickerdoodle the coziest cookie here. A camel sweater dress or tan sweatshirt set is the base, with irregular patches of cinnamon-brown felt overlapping to suggest a sugar dusting. Add a round foam cookie panel on the front if you want a firmer shape. Brown tights and cinnamon ankle boots go below; loose waves under a tan beret, copper shadow, freckles and a peach lip go above. A fabric cinnamon-shaker prop or a cookie tote fits. If you add fine gold glitter, seal it with fabric medium, or you'll find it in the car until spring. It's smart enough for an indoor party and warm enough for trick-or-treating.
16. Red Velvet Cookie Costume
Red velvet gives the cookie a dressier finish. A burgundy skater dress, or a red sweatshirt and matching trousers, is the base, with dark red and chocolate felt circles across it and a few white chips for contrast. For more structure, wear a burgundy foam cookie panel with uneven darker edges. Opaque red tights and chocolate boots go below. A sleek ponytail or soft waves held back by a white frosting headband suit it, with burgundy liner, rosy cheeks and a rich red lip kept playful. A small white piping-bag purse or a round red clutch and white gloves add the cream-cheese accent. I'd point anyone who wants to look polished at a party, rather than crafty, to this one.
17. Mint Chocolate Cookie Costume
Mint green on chocolate brown stands out in a group of cookies. Wear a chocolate dress, jumpsuit or sweatshirt set with scattered mint felt chips, and add a round dark brown panel with textured craft foam for a baked surface. A crumpled sheet of foil pressed into warm foam gives a believable crackle. Mint tights or socks and brown sneakers keep it to two colours. Hair goes in a high ponytail with mint ribbon, or a short pastel-green wig if you want more theatre. Brown shadow, mint liner and a soft lip suit it, with a small mint treat bucket or a faux ice-cream scoop holding a foam cookie. Light accessories matter here, and the flavour shines brightest when friends each choose a different one.
18. Black And White Cookie Costume
The black-and-white cookie is all about one clean line down the middle. Cut a foam-board circle and cover it with bright white fabric on one half and black or very dark brown on the other; I mark the centre with a ruler and pencil before cutting, because a wobbly seam is the first thing people notice. A white top with black trousers, or clothes split down the middle if you have them, goes underneath, with one white sneaker and one black. Keep the hair sleek, and do white shimmer on one lid and charcoal on the other. A two-tone round purse and a half-and-half headband match. A second circle on the back is possible, but one front panel keeps it light.
19. Fortune Cookie Costume
A folded golden crescent is the whole fortune cookie. Shape light tan foam into a wide crescent with curved ends and fix it around the waist or torso over a cream top and golden trousers, using hidden ribbon straps rather than wire, which digs in and bends out of shape. Tan flats or sneakers and a gold headband carrying a little paper fortune finish it. A bun or smooth ponytail, golden shadow, peach blush and a soft highlight suit the colour. Carry an oversized paper slip with a short friendly message such as Sweet luck ahead, with rounded corners so it can't catch anyone. It's the cookie I'd suggest to someone who likes the theme but hates flat boards.
20. French Macaron Cookie Costume
A macaron is the unexpected, polished choice. Make two large circular shells from pink foam board and soften the outer edges by wrapping them in quilt batting and fabric, which gives the dome without any carving. Join them at the shoulders and sides with wide white elastic so the visible gap reads as filling. A white shirt and trousers go underneath, with pastel pink sneakers. A smooth bun with a tiny macaron headband, pink shadow, pearly highlight and soft blush finish it. A small pastry box or a matching round bag is the prop. Lavender, mint, lemon or pale blue can replace pink. A strip of gathered trim around each shell suggests the ruffled foot of a real macaron and weighs almost nothing; just keep the shells narrow enough for doors.
21. Frosted Animal Cookie Costume
The frosted animal cookie gets its cartoon charm from a pink coating and sprinkles, not a mascot suit. A pink sweatshirt and joggers are the base, with white felt icing lines and rainbow sprinkles across both. Soft ears and a short fabric tail for a simple animal like a bear or cat finish the shape, with pink sneakers. Two buns sit nicely under the ear headband. A pink nose, rosy cheeks, white liner and a little shimmer cover the face, and a tan cookie bag with pink frosting is the prop. I add a light tan collar at the neckline so the pink reads as icing on a cookie base. School parties and family events are where it does best.
22. Monster Cookie Costume
Candy pieces and googly eyes turn a cookie into a friendly monster. Wear an oversized oatmeal sweatshirt with matching leggings and add big felt circles in several bright colours, dark brown chips and flat white craft eyes, plus a jagged but smiling felt mouth. A fuzzy headband with soft antennae eyes keeps it creature-like without being scary. Colourful sneakers and striped socks suit the energy. Pigtails, short curls or a high ponytail all work, with mismatched liner, round rosy cheeks and a few painted sprinkles at the temples. Carry a foam spoon or a bucket of pretend cookie pieces. I keep every face detail rounded and cartoonish, with no teeth, which matters for small siblings.
23. Spiderweb Cookie Costume
A spiderweb cookie gives you Halloween without anything scary. Build a dark chocolate foam-board circle, then lay concentric white felt rings joined by straight spokes; I draw the web in chalk first and cut the felt to the lines, which keeps the spacing even. Wear it over a black long-sleeve top, black leggings and white sneakers, with a small plush spider on one shoulder or a white headband. A low ponytail or neat braid keeps hair off the face. Silver shadow, thin white liner and a soft mauve lip make the face. A round black purse with the same web, and a back panel if you like, finish it. Reflective tape on the web lines helps drivers see you outdoors and looks crisp under a camera flash.
24. Ghost Cookie Costume
A ghost-shaped sugar cookie suits every age. Cut a rounded ghost from light foam board with a softly scalloped hem, cover it in tan fabric and add an uneven white felt icing layer, so a rim of baked cookie shows around the edge. Black felt eyes and a small smile give the face. Wear a white sweatshirt, leggings and sneakers underneath, and a white beanie or headband topped with a mini ghost cookie. Pearl shadow, rosy cheeks and white shimmer suit it, with a piping-bag prop or white treat bucket. If you add a back panel, I'd cut it shorter than the front so the wearer can sit at a classroom table or on a party chair.
25. Pumpkin Cookie Costume
Orange frosting makes a seasonal cookie without a pumpkin suit. Cut a large tan foam-board circle and cover the centre with bright orange felt, adding curved darker orange lines for the pumpkin ribs and a small green felt leaf at the top. A burnt-orange sweater, brown trousers and tan sneakers go underneath, with a green headband or a short fabric stem cap. Soft curls or a low braid, copper shadow, peach blush and a touch of green liner finish it. A mini cookie tray or a tan bag with orange icing is the prop. I leave the frosting edge deliberately wobbly, because a neat orange circle just looks like a pumpkin sign. Daytime events show off the warm colours best.
26. Mummy Cookie Costume
Soft white strips turn a cookie into a friendly mummy. Start with a dark brown foam-board circle and lay narrow white felt bands across it at different angles, leaving a gap near the top for two big cartoon eyes. Wear a cream sweatshirt, cream trousers and white sneakers so the clothes blend with the bandage icing, and wrap a few loose felt strips around a headband, wrists and ankles. Stitch or pin every end; trailing strips get stepped on within the first block of trick-or-treating. Tuck hair into a low bun or under the headpiece. Beige shadow, white liner and rosy cheeks are kinder than spooky paint, and a cookie bag wrapped in matching strips is the prop. A smiling mouth peeking between the bands keeps it sweet for younger wearers.
27. Bat Cookie Costume
A bat-shaped chocolate cookie looks Halloween-ready with very little work. Cut the shape from dark brown foam board with broad rounded wings, never sharp points, then add black felt frosting around the edge and two friendly white eyes. Black ribbon straps hold it on the front over a chocolate top, black trousers and dark sneakers. A soft bat-ear headband and small fabric wings on the sleeves add detail. A ponytail or smoothed hair under the headband, charcoal shadow, a hint of silver liner and warm blush suit it. A small pastry box with mini bat cookies is the prop. I keep the wings inside shoulder width, so you don't knock drinks off tables or crack the panel in a crowd.
28. Rainbow Layer Cookie Costume
Rainbow layer cookies show up well in photos thanks to their wide coloured bands. Build a rectangular or gently rounded foam-board panel with stripes of red, yellow and green felt separated by thin cream lines, and wrap chocolate fabric over the top and bottom edges for the dipped finish. A green top, red trousers and yellow sneakers repeat the colours. A high ponytail tied with three ribbons, a tiny rainbow liner flick, peach blush and a neutral lip suit it. A striped clutch or a plain bakery box works as the prop. For a softer option, sew the layers onto a T-shirt dress instead. Make the stripes wide and clearly separated; thin stripes blur into brown from across a room.
29. Cookie Dough Costume
Cookie dough is the half-baked twist. A pale beige sweatshirt dress or lounge set dotted with small dark felt chips is the base, with uneven cream and tan patches for a soft dough texture. A light mixing bowl worn around the waist like a skirt is fun, as long as it's flexible foam and leaves plenty of leg room. Beige tights and brown sneakers go below. A messy bun held by a spoon-shaped clip, dewy makeup, freckles and chocolate liner finish it. Carry a painted foam spatula, and use a label-shaped crossbody bag to name the theme without covering the clothes. Real utensils or food only add weight, so I leave them in the kitchen.
30. Cookie Sheet Group Costume
A group of friends can become a whole tray of fresh cookies. Each person wears a different round panel: chocolate chip, sprinkle, peanut butter, oatmeal raisin or frosted sugar. Tan shirts, neutral trousers and comfortable sneakers make the shared base. One person wears a light silver foam-board frame around the torso as the baking sheet, and the cookies attach to it with removable hook-and-loop tabs just for photos. Natural hair or matching chef headbands, warm brown makeup, rosy cheeks and mini cookie earrings tie everyone together, with oven-mitt bags and foam spatulas as props. Detach for walking and reassemble only for the group picture; I'd never ask people to move around linked to one frame.
31. Assorted Cookie Group Costume
An assorted box lets every friend choose a flavour without wearing the same thing. Assign each person a cookie, such as chocolate chip, sandwich, frosted sugar, mint, rainbow layer or fortune. Everyone still needs a full outfit of their own: base clothes, panel, headpiece, makeup, prop and shoes. What makes it look like one box is consistency, so I cut every board from the same template and agree one size before anyone starts. Ribbons match each cookie's main colour, and small bakery-box treat bags tie the group. One person can wear a light open-sided box frame with a checked paper lining. Don't attach people together; moving separately is safer. For the photo, line up in two neat rows like a real assortment box.
32. Milk, Baker, And Cookie Family Costume
A family of three can tell a whole bakery story. One adult wears a white foam-board milk carton over white clothes, with a striped straw headband and white sneakers. The other is the baker in a white shirt, checked trousers, apron, chef hat and kitchen-style shoes. The child is the cookie, in a soft tan tunic covered with brown felt chips over leggings and sneakers. I'd make the child's piece entirely soft, with no rigid back panel, because kids sit, crawl and climb all evening. Light rosy makeup for everyone and hair secured under the headpieces. A foam tray for the baker and milk-carton bags for all three repeat the blue, white, tan and brown that hold the set together.
33. Baby Chocolate Chip Cookie Costume
For a baby, comfort and safety come before every other detail. Start with a tan cotton bodysuit or footed sleeper and sew flat dark brown fabric circles front and back; stitching beats glue, which can come loose and end up in a mouth. Skip beads, buttons, loose foam and anything small. A soft tan cap with stitched chips, and brown booties or the sleeper's own feet, finish it. No face paint, and keep hair away from the eyes. A flat cookie blanket can be a supervised photo prop, as long as it never covers the face. Parents can be the milk and the baker. Keep photos quick and bright; the baby's expression does the rest.
34. Dog Cookie Costume
A dog cookie has to be light, flexible and quick to take off. A tan dog shirt or harness cover is the base, with large flat brown fabric chips placed where the dog can't chew them. A soft cookie panel can sit across the back, fixed to a harness the dog already wears, never tied around the neck. Add a brown collar cover, and a loose pet headband only if your dog genuinely tolerates it. No makeup, paint or dangling props. The handler can carry a milk-carton bag to explain the theme. Booties only if the dog already wears them happily. I watch for panting, scratching or freezing in place, and the costume comes off the moment any of them show up.
35. Plus Size Chocolate Chip Cookie Costume
A plus-size cookie should be shaped around the wearer, not squeezed into a stock template. A soft camel tunic dress, oversized sweatshirt or brown jumpsuit gives easy movement, with generously sized dark brown chips spaced from shoulders to hem; bigger chips stay in proportion on a larger canvas. For structure, I'd make one light front panel with long adjustable straps instead of a restrictive two-sided board. Chocolate leggings and supportive tan sneakers or ankle boots go below. Curls, braids or a high ponytail with a mini cookie headband, bronze shadow, rosy blush and brown gloss finish it, with a milk-carton crossbody bag and a cropped cardigan for outdoor warmth.
Felt Chips and Sprinkles That Don't Fall Off
The chips and sprinkles are the details that make each flavour, and they're also the first things to go missing. What holds them depends on what you're sticking them to.
- On foam board or cardboard, hot glue holds well indoors. In cold air it turns brittle and pieces pop off when the board flexes, so for trick-or-treating I use tacky craft glue and let it dry overnight.
- On clothing, a few hand stitches through each chip outlast any glue. Stretchy fabrics like leggings and T-shirt dresses pull glued felt off at the edges as you move.
- Iron-on adhesive works on cotton sweatshirts but struggles on fleece and polyester, which can melt or shine under a hot iron. Test on an inside seam first.
- Craft felt made from acrylic pills and fuzzes after an evening of rubbing; a wool-blend felt keeps a crisper cut edge if you want the costume to last more than one year.
- If you want the clothes back afterwards, use hook-and-loop dots or safety pins hidden under each chip.
Wet Weather and Wind With a Cardboard Cookie
Cardboard soaks up rain and turns floppy within minutes, and a large flat circle catches wind like a sail. If the forecast looks doubtful, I seal the front of a cardboard board with a coat of clear acrylic varnish or wrap the back in packing tape, or I switch to foam board, which shrugs off drizzle.
For walking outdoors, shorter boards are easier in gusts, and a waist tie keeps them from flapping into your face. Keep a dark cookie visible after dusk with strips of reflective tape along the edge or a small clip-on light on the strap. And plan the warm layers before you cut the straps: a jacket under the board needs a few extra centimetres of strap, which is easy to add at the start and fiddly once everything is glued.
Which Cookie Will You Bake First?
Every cookie here starts from the same place: a clear flavour and clothes you can wear all night. Boards give the boldest shape, while dresses, sweatshirts and jumpsuits let you move. Felt chips, frosting, sprinkles and icing lines tell people which cookie you are without expensive supplies, and hair, makeup, shoes and a light bakery prop do the rest. With couples, groups, families, babies, dogs and plus-size wearers all covered, almost anyone can join in. My advice is to pick the flavour you'd actually eat, adapt the materials to your weather, and make every decoration soft, secure and easy to remove.
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