How To Host A Holiday Cookie Swap

Listing Results How To Host A Holiday Cookie Swap

Set aside an hour or two before your guests arrive to whip up the batter, then enjoy the cookies as they should be enjoyed: warm and gooey, straight out of the oven. Check out more of our …

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Let guests know how many cookies they should bring. For a small group, one or two dozen per person should suffice. Choose a Theme. We all know what the cookie swap

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One of the best parts of a cookie swap is getting to try lots of treats—which means you may find a new favorite in the mix! Ask each of your guests to print out or email …

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Some cookie swap hosts assign each guest a specific cookie (sugar, iced, or butter, for example) or category (brownies, bars, no-bake)—which prevents accidental …

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Gather serving trays. Have platters to display the cookies, or alert your guests to bring their own. Buy extra plastic wrap and storage bags. In case a guest forgets to bring a …

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Low Carb Thumbprint Cookies These low carb thumbprint cookies are the perfect sweet treat for the holiday season. No one will know that they are sugar free and …

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Step One :: Set the Budget For the Cookie Party A good first step when planning any sort of party is to set a budget, lest you get completely out of control. Christmas is a time …

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Facebook and email make it amazingly simple to invite guests over for a casual get-together. You can send email invites, create an event on Facebook or just message as a …

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Arrange empty cookie plates on your buffet or table, so that you can easily put out the cookies that are to be shared at the party as your guests arrive. Put out dessert plates …

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The point is to try many unique and delicious holiday cookies. Cookie Exchange Rule #1: Send Invitations. Have a list of participants nailed down one week before the cookie

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1 pound butter, softened. Cayenne pepper (several shakes) Combine shredded sharp cheese and softened butter. Slowly add flour to take the “sticky” texture out of the …

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We have it on good authority that Santa’s favorite low-carb and keto cookies are classics that are easy for kids to make. Among the classiest of our classic recipe ideas is our …

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Let the hostess know what type of cookie you will be baking. Guests should also bring copies of their recipes to share at the cookie swap. Swap: Don’t forget to take photos of …

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Cookie swaps are an ingenious way to make cookie baking a little easier while creating a wonderful excuse to have a party. Instead of making 10 dozen cookies using five recipes, …

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can you eat low carb and keto cookies at christmas?

As the holidays approach, many of us cherish time-honored traditions like decking the halls, exchanging gifts, and warming the kitchen with freshly baked Christmas cookies. This year doesn’t have to be different — even if you’re eating low carb or keto. We’ve got everyone’s favorite low-carb and keto cookies, including Santa’s.

Should you host a cookie swap event this winter?

That's likely part of the reason why cookie swaps—or small event that involve getting together with family members and friends to test and exchange your best recipes —are so popular during the winter months. Instead of getting invited to one this season, consider hosting your own.

How to host a cookie exchange party?

Isn’t technology wonderful? Facebook and email make it amazingly simple to invite guests over for a casual get-together. You can send email invites, create an event on Facebook or just message as a group and let everyone know the date, time, and place of the cookie exchange.

What do you do with the recipes after a cookie swap?

(You can also email the recipes to everyone the day after the event as a “thank you” for coming.) If your cookie swap is an annual tradition, assemble a small cookbook to keep the recipes in one place year after year. You’ll enjoy looking back on them for many Christmases to come.

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