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“I Crave Cookies!” 12 Coloring Pages for Your Little Cookie Lovers
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Do your children have a penchant for cookies? It’s a rhetorical question, isn’t it? Kids are simply cookie monsters disguised as humans. If your tiny tots enjoy arts and crafts, they’ll absolutely adore the cookie-themed coloring pages featured below. When you think of cookies, what’s your first thought? Chances are it’s chocolate chip cookies, the undisputed champions of the cookie world. Perhaps you can picture baking cookies with your kids or reminiscing about setting out cookies and milk for Santa during the festive season. Cookies evoke so many warm memories (yes, including those moments of indulging in a stack of Oreos while binge-watching your favorite show), and they taste undeniably delicious—no wonder Americans consume over two billion cookies annually. In fact, on average, each American savors around 35,000 cookies in their lifetime. #NoShame.
Curious to discover more about cookies? Stick around for a delightful collection of free printables showcasing this beloved treat. Each coloring page comes with scrumptious cookie facts to share with your little ones. If you have toddlers or preschoolers, these pages are a fantastic way to enjoy a rainy afternoon indoors. For older kids, they can complement a cooking lesson or baking adventure. Who knows? Your child might just be a future culinary star!
These free cookie coloring pages are suitable for all ages. If you’re still hungry for food-themed fun after you’re done, don’t forget to check out our pizza coloring pages, cake coloring pages, donut coloring pages, and ice cream coloring pages.
Free Printable Cookie Coloring Pages
Cookie Page No. 1
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Setting out cookies and a tall glass of milk for Santa is one of the most cherished Christmas traditions for kids. We’d argue it’s also quite enjoyable for Santa—likely filling too! It’s estimated that Jolly Old St. Nick consumes around 336,150,386 cookies on Christmas Eve.
Cookie Page No. 2
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The term “cookie” originates from the Dutch word “koekje,” which translates to little cake. Dutch settlers brought this delightful term, along with their tasty treats, to America. Thank you, Netherlands!
Cookie Page No. 3
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Where do you keep your homemade cookies? Most likely in a cookie jar! The American cookie jar made its debut in the 1930s as people shifted from purchasing baked goods to baking cookies at home to save money.
Cookie Page No. 4
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Baking cookies in various shapes has a long-standing tradition. In the 1700s, early American tinsmiths crafted cookie cutters by hand. Now, cookie cutters are celebrated with their own special week! National Cookie Cutter Week is celebrated in the first week of December. Did you know cookie jars are inspired by British biscuit jars? During the Great Depression, housewives began making their own baked goods to save money and preserve freshness.
Cookie Page No. 5
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What’s your favorite type of cookie to bake? We’re guessing it’s chocolate chip, as half of all cookies baked in American homes each year are, in fact, chocolate chip!
Cookie Page No. 6
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While macarons are the most beloved treat in France, they didn’t actually originate there. You can thank Italian noblewoman Catherine de Medici for popularizing this elegant dessert when she married Henry II of France and brought her pastry chefs with her.
Cookie Page No. 7
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Gingerbread men have an intriguing history! Did you know Queen Elizabeth I is credited with the first ginger cookies shaped like men? English women even once consumed gingerbread “husbands” in hopes of finding true love!
Cookie Page No. 8
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Who doesn’t enjoy Girl Scout Cookies? With 200 million boxes sold each year, it’s clear these delightful treats are a hit!
Cookie Page No. 9
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Chocolate chip cookies were invented in 1930 at the Toll House Restaurant in Whitman, Massachusetts, which is likely why the state named it their official cookie in 1997.
Cookie Page No. 10
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“C” didn’t always stand for cookie. The Cookie Monster first appeared in an advertisement for potato chips before becoming a staple on Sesame Street, where his love for cookies blossomed in season two.
Cookie Page No. 11
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There’s a history behind the milk and cookies tradition. During the Great Depression, parents aimed to teach children about charity and gratitude by stuffing stockings with chocolate chip cookies and leaving out milk for Santa.
Cookie Page No. 12
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How much do you love cookies? Mark your calendars for National Sugar Cookie Day on July 9th and National Cookie Day on December 4th—perfect occasions for baking with your little one!
Click here to print all the cookie coloring pages at once!
For more on parenting, consider checking out this article for insights on home insemination, or visit this resource for valuable information on pregnancy.
Summary:
This article presents a delightful collection of 12 cookie-themed coloring pages for children, accompanied by fun cookie facts. It highlights the joy of cookies in family traditions, baking activities, and their cultural significance. Perfect for kids of all ages, these coloring pages can be enjoyed alone or alongside a baking session, making them an ideal way to engage children in creative and educational activities.