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Who doesn’t love a humongous cookie all to themselves? You don’t have to eat it all at once, and you can share if you want to, but it gives you permission to indulge, just once, in your super-sized goodie. Giving someone one giant cookie is a nice way to send them a big thank you.
A CD sleeve is a crafty option for housing a mammoth cookie. Complete with a viewing window and a large label, these CD cookie packets send a sentiment that is more unique than a card, and a whole lot yummier! I could see these as wedding or shower favours, teacher’s gifts, or even just a special treat for someone your appreciate.
Any cookie will do as long as it’s large and flat. I made a chewy ginger cookie because I know they flatten out fairly evenly when baked. Oh, and they are ADDICTIVE! Just try not to eat a whole one.
I used this recipe, but only baked four cookies per baking sheet. I measured 1/4 cup of batter as opposed to the tablespoon recommended in the recipe. I formed the batter into a ball and rolled it in coarse sugar. Each cookie was just the right size when baked.
These cookies are so delicious, but they also can be a bit oily, so I cut a square of parchment paper to fit beneath the cookie in the CD sleeve. The oil doesn’t come through the top of the cookie so it’s the perfect hack to make a CD sleeve into a cookie sleeve.
Now add the label. I used these large labels, but many shapes will do. I choose mine so that I could fold part of the label over the back. Of course you could choose to add a second label as a seal on the back with ingredients or a special message. That would look fabulous as well.
I’m keeping a stash of supplies so when I know that someone needs a little pick-me-up, I’ll be there with an addictive, chewy, humongous cookie just for her.
Used In This Project:
- Large Bottle Labels • I chose the “Rustic Retro” style in blue.
More Gift Ideas:
Mini Apple Cupcakes Homemade Camp Cookies Mini Strawberry Shortcake Favors Mason Jar Ice Cream Cake
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Stephanie Rose is a gardener who lives in Vancouver, BC, Canada, where she has grown over 100 edibles, 400 perennials, and countless other plants in her small urban yard; a hobby that continues to grow with each season. Stephanie writes DIY garden projects, yummy recipes and crafty goodness at Garden Therapy where she hopes you will find something to inspire you to get outside for a little, well, garden therapy.
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