How to Make a Cookie Wreath

Assemble the items needed., Make the cookies, pierce two holes at the top of each cookie.,Bake as recommended by the recipe., Remove the baked cookies from the oven., Arrange the cookie pattern you want to make into a wreath., Thread the ribbon or...

11 Steps 1 min read Medium

Step-by-Step Guide

  1. Step 1: Assemble the items needed.

    These are listed below. , The reason for two holes is to keep the cookie straight when it's on the wreath.

    A toothpick, a skewer or a similar tool is ideal for making the cookie holes.

    The holes need to be large enough to thread through your chosen threading item. ,, Allow to cool before making the cookie wreath., The pattern can be single cookie types or a variety of cookies in a recurring theme.

    Some ideas include:
    A circle of gingerbread men A circle of stars A circle of one gingerbread man, one star, one circle, repeat all the way around, etc. , When threading, push the ribbon through the back of the first hole, across the front of the cookie, and back down through to the back via the second hole.

    Turn the the next cookies.,,,
  2. Step 2: Make the cookies

  3. Step 3: pierce two holes at the top of each cookie.

  4. Step 4: Bake as recommended by the recipe.

  5. Step 5: Remove the baked cookies from the oven.

  6. Step 6: Arrange the cookie pattern you want to make into a wreath.

  7. Step 7: Thread the ribbon or other chosen thread through the holes of the cookies.

  8. Step 8: Thread on as many as it takes to create a circle.

  9. Step 9: Tie off the ribbon or other thread material with a knot.

  10. Step 10: Hang on a tree

  11. Step 11: a door or other part of your house.

Detailed Guide

These are listed below. , The reason for two holes is to keep the cookie straight when it's on the wreath.

A toothpick, a skewer or a similar tool is ideal for making the cookie holes.

The holes need to be large enough to thread through your chosen threading item. ,, Allow to cool before making the cookie wreath., The pattern can be single cookie types or a variety of cookies in a recurring theme.

Some ideas include:
A circle of gingerbread men A circle of stars A circle of one gingerbread man, one star, one circle, repeat all the way around, etc. , When threading, push the ribbon through the back of the first hole, across the front of the cookie, and back down through to the back via the second hole.

Turn the the next cookies.,,,

About the Author

D

Deborah Kelly

Specializes in breaking down complex organization topics into simple steps.

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