Cookies can be stored at room temperature for up to 3 days.
Reviews(6)
185 Ratings
5 star values:
24
4 star values:
29
3 star values:
83
2 star values:
41
1 star values:
8
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
10/29/2011
I made these cookies using a bag of Halloween characters I found at the dollar store. I washed them with anti-bacterial soap and let them air dry. They worked great and I had some scary skeleton, bug, spider, and snake cookies. Great, delicious, and fun recipe.
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
10/28/2011
Oh, and you can also use shells, which are typically found as fossil imprints - Best Buy has a small bag for under $4!
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
10/28/2011
I found a small plastic bag with a variety of insects at Party City; you have to look in the party favours section, not the Hallowe'en areas. I also made a couple of dinosaur "feet" to make footprint fossils by cutting the shapes out of a cross-sectioned potato, as you would for childcraft stamping/printing. This is a great, classy variation to the more obvious ghouls and graveyards decorated foods to bring to a Hallowe'en party - thanks, Martha!
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Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
09/29/2011
Found what look to be the same insects on Ebay for $6.95 (that's w/ shipping)--that'll save me time, energy, and gasoline--oooh, hope they're the correct size.....
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
09/29/2011
I must make them, too. I couldn't find the plastic insects on the craftforless site either so while running errands today I checked Michael's, JoAnn's, Big Lots, and Target, to no avail. Guess I'll try finding them elsewhere on line--oh, maybe a party store.... Why is everything a QUEST???
Anonymous
Rating: Unrated
10/27/2010
I'm dying to make these for my paleontologist 3-yr-old, but can't find the "food safe plastic bugs" on createforless. Any ideas?