Thank you so much for purchasing our cookie cutters! We’re thrilled to be part of your unique gift-giving experience. These cutters are designed to be easy to use, so you don’t need a lot of skill to create something that looks super impressive—making them the perfect gift. And let’s be honest, who doesn’t love cookies?
Reasons To Love Our Cookie Cutters
Quick Tips For Cookie Making
- Split Your dough up – Split your cookie dough into four separate and smaller sections & wrap each in saran wrap.
- Use Cold Dough – Refrigerate your cookie dough sections for at least an hour before you start to work with them.
- One section at a time – Pull one section from the fridge to work with. Leave the remaining sections in the fridge.
- Make use of the fridge – If you find you’re not working quickly enough and the cookie dough is getting warm and sticky, re-wrap the dough you’re working with and swap it for another cooled section of dough.
- Don’t press too hard – You don’t need to press hard to get a good indentation. If you’re heavy-handed and press too hard the dough might want to stick to the cutter.
- Optional: Cool The Cookies – To get ultra pristine cookies with a design that really pops, before they get warm, place the raw cookies in the fridge for at least 10 minutes before you pop them in the oven (trade secret!)
Video Tutorial
Video Tutorial is coming soon!
Creative Ways To Gift Your Cookies
Congregation and Theocratic Events
Pioneer School Snacks: Bring your unique cookies to share with your classmates or include them in the meal created for the class by your congregation.
Theocratic Gatherings: Share them with friends during at-home gatherings, after congregation meetings or at bigger gatherings like our conventions and assemblies.
Welcoming New Congregation Members: Bake some cookies to share and make new families feel welcomed.
Service Group Treats: Share some cookies when meeting for service or during field ministry breaks to refresh and encourage one another.
Letter Writing Treats: Share some cookies when doing letter writing as a sweet way to spend the time together.
Family & Friends
Weddings: Share some cookies as a gift for the happy couple, or use them as favors at your own wedding. You can even gift them as anniversary gifts.
Baptism: Share the joy of sweet cookies as a gift to a newly baptized one. If having a small gathering afterwards, include these cookies as a sweet treat those who are there to celebrate the special occasion.
Family Worship Night: Let kids decorate these cookies that match themes from a Bible lesson or just gobble them down for fun family worship treat.
Construction and LDC Projects
Kingdom Hall Dedication Treats: Share cookies at the dedication celebration to reflect the hard work that went into the project.
Volunteer Appreciation Snacks: Bring trays of cookies to the worksite to thank volunteers for their effort.
Project Completion Celebration: Bake cookies shaped like the finished project (e.g., a Kingdom Hall or Assembly Hall) to commemorate the successful completion.
LDC Training Treats: Share cookies during training sessions for LDC volunteers, or Kingdom Hall maintenance to make the sessions more enjoyable.
Encouragement
Encouraging Gifts: Deliver your homemade cookies to older ones in the congregation, those who are housebound, ill or just dealing with life’s hardships – they’ll feel extra special and loved.
Goal Setting: Make your cookies as part of a treat to enjoy when achieving spiritual goals, like starting auxiliary pioneering or heading off to bethel. Give them as a gift or serve them at a gathering
Encouraging Friends: Bake and gift cookies to support a friend facing challenges or starting a new theocratic activity.
For Our Shepherds: Gift cookies to the Circuit Overseer, those who give public talks or brothers who help with congregation responsibilities as a gesture of thanks.
Special Reasons
Bible Study Treats: Share them with someone progressing in their study to celebrate their reaching spiritual milestones.
Moving Day Help: Gift cookies as a thank-you to brothers and sisters who help with a move.
Gatherings: Prepare some fun cookies for family or congregation gatherings.
Thank You for Hospitality: After visiting a congregation while traveling, leave behind a box of cookies with a note of appreciation.
Spiritual Assignments
Schools: Share them at gatherings to celebrate milestones like SKE Graduates, Bethel Assignment, Missionary Service, Gilead Graduation and the Kingdom Ministry School – or give them as a private gift to send your love.
Personal Spiritual Milestones: Gift cookies to give on someone’s Baptism Anniversary, or just to let someone who has served faithfully for decades know how much they encourage you.
Gatherings: Prepare some fun cookies for family or congregation gatherings.
Thank You for Hospitality: After visiting a congregation while traveling, leave behind a box of cookies with a note of appreciation.