1st Bloggy Christmas Cookie Exchange
I’m hosting my 1st annual Bloggy Christmas Cookie Exchange. I need your help and contribution of a cookie recipe to make this happen in bloggy land. You can participate in two ways- leave your yummy cookie recipe and your blog link in the comments or add your cookie recipe link (on your blog) with Linky Tools.
Here is my cookie recipe to share… I made these last year for my mom’s cookie exchange party.
Kris Kringle Cookies
Make your favorite sugar cookie dough.
Cut out sugar cookie dough using a heart-shaped cookie cutter and bake according to the package or recipe directions. Once they have cooled, turn each heart upside down and frost the two rounded parts with white icing. Then top with shredded coconut to create Santa’s beard and sideburns. Use red decorating gel to turn the point of the heart into Santa’s hat and add more coconut for the trim. Add mini chocolate chip eyes and a red gel nose, and you’ve got yourself one jolly old elf.
DIY Kids and Moms Cookie Exchange
Kids love to play with dough so why not bake cookies – ones that kids can star in – ones that need patting, pressing and rolling in balls. Of course sprinkles and frosting are finger lickin’ fun as well. Bake with your child. Take one kind of cookies and exchange with other moms and kids and come home with a bunch of cookies you can gift or be proud to serve to family and friends.
Blogger, Tip Junkie has some great ideas on how to host your own cookie exchange.
Powered by Linky Tools
Click here to enter your link and view this Linky Tools list…
![Wordless Wednesday [4th of July Blast]](https://karigibson.com/images/IMG_3737-scaled.jpg)
These will be a favorite after you taste them once, I promise!
Fudgy Bon Bons
2 cups semi sweet chocolate chips
1/4 butter, soft
14 oz. can sweetened condensed milk
1 tsp vanilla
2 cups flour
Hershey Kisses
Melt chocolate chips, and them mix with next 4 ingredients. Wrap 1 Tbsp. doough around a kiss. Bake at 350 for 6-8 minutes. Cool and then drizzle with melted white chocolate and sprinkle with colored sugar.
Sarah, well I guess its just the two of us this year:)) I was hoping to get a ton of yummy cookie recipes and start a tradition here in blog land. Lets do it again next year!!
xoxo
ps. its not too late to leave your recipes!!
I have look for such a article for a long time, thanks a lot.
I think your blog is marvelous I found it on Yahoo. Definetely will return some day! Have a good day, Mony
Every morning on my asics
tiger shoes regular running route, I see a man slowly shuffling along wearing a bright red sweatband, worn sneakers and a faded gray T-shirt. He’s probably five
fingers shoes pushing 80, but he is committed to getting out there every single day. Whenever I spot him running slowly toward me, I’m reminded that this is a sport you can do—and start—at practically any age. Do you wonder if you’re too old to start running? If you do, it’s time to change your thinking. If you can walk, you can jog. And if you can jog, you have the potential to become buy
vibram five fingers a runner. Some people accuse me of suffering from Peter Pan Syndrome: I refuse to grow up. I believe that if I ever start thinking of myself as being “over the hill” or “too old” to do anything, it will become a self-fulfilling prophecy. Like everyone, I struggle with the aches and pains that go along with getting older. But I try really hard not to let them psyche me out. five
finger running shoes If you think you are too old to start anything—from teaching yourself to play guitar to mastering a new language to becoming a Twitterer—you need to readjust your self-image and start believing that you are capable of learning new things at any age. Running is a perfect example. You can do it. You just need to start slowly and avoid biting off more than you can chew. We all have different medical histories and levels of physical ability; coach
outlet don’t start out too hard because it will only leave you discouraged. And always talk to a doctor before you start any exercise regimen.