Cookies for the mail.
#1
Cookies for the mail.
Would someone please tell me how to pack C.Chip Cookies for the mail so they don't end up all crumbs?
Haven't mailed anything for years and years, and need help--Quick!!
Thanks,
Mariah
Haven't mailed anything for years and years, and need help--Quick!!
Thanks,
Mariah
Last edited by QuiltnNan; 09-03-2018 at 11:53 AM. Reason: shouting/all caps
#2
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,827
My neighbour mailed cookies to her kids in university all the time with great success.
Her main tactic was to pack in a tin box.
She mostly made softer cookies as they were less fragile than good crisp ones.
If she was worried about fragility, instead of bubble wrap ... she used marshmallows!
Then sent rice krispies, with them so the kids could make squares when the cookies were done.
The kids loved that added bonus!
She even sent birthday cakes ... uniced!
Then sent a tub of store-bought icing and candles for the kids to finish it off.
Her main tactic was to pack in a tin box.
She mostly made softer cookies as they were less fragile than good crisp ones.
If she was worried about fragility, instead of bubble wrap ... she used marshmallows!
Then sent rice krispies, with them so the kids could make squares when the cookies were done.
The kids loved that added bonus!
She even sent birthday cakes ... uniced!
Then sent a tub of store-bought icing and candles for the kids to finish it off.
#4
Thanks for the tips. Wish I had some M. Mallows! Why do we always not have what we need for something we are doing right now??
Hope i can find a tin box. Was trying to finish baking some C.Chip Dough I had made for a church work day and should have known a soft cookie would have worked. Guess if they all crumble, they can put them in a glass of milk or dish of ice cream.!!
Thanks for the tip.
Mariah
Hope i can find a tin box. Was trying to finish baking some C.Chip Dough I had made for a church work day and should have known a soft cookie would have worked. Guess if they all crumble, they can put them in a glass of milk or dish of ice cream.!!
Thanks for the tip.
Mariah
Last edited by QuiltnNan; 09-17-2018 at 11:47 AM. Reason: shouting/all caps
#5
Power Poster
Join Date: Apr 2011
Location: Ontario, Canada
Posts: 17,827
#6
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Nebraska
Posts: 3,255
I think I've read about using popcorn for packaging for mailing. I'm sure it would need to be plain, not buttered or salted, of course. And the cookies need to be well sealed so as to not pick up the smell of popcorn. Maybe it could be bagged and sealed as well. Just an idea, if you are in a pinch.
#9
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2008
Posts: 353
I also package cookies in Pringles canisters. First I wrap them in saran wrap, stacks of 10-12 small cookies then put in the container. Make sure they fill the can, you can always add or subtract, as the end opens. I put them in the boxes that are priority 'if it fits' ships for one price. They go to HI from FL, and he says usually every cookie is okay and he gets them in 3 days. I stuff paper toweling around containers up against the sides for padding. I tear it in long sheets, he can roll it and use it in his kitchen. No waste.
#10
Super Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Missouri
Posts: 3,430
I've sent lots of cookies to grandsons while they are on depolyment. I just pack them in zip lock bags, tightly; add other items to the box, just making sure everything is packed tight enough not to leave any spaces or wiggle room.
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