Reviewed by: Tripta Naveen
Written by: Tabish Sultan
Credits: dang.cookies, Instagram
Trivia
Cookies trace their origins back to 7th-century Persia when sugar was introduced. As they spread through Europe, they arrived in America by the 17th century. Today, cookies symbolize creativity, tradition, and joy across cultures
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National Cookie Day was created in 1987 by Matt Nader of Blue Chip Cookie Company. This annual event unites cookie lovers around the world, giving everyone the chance to honor these delicious, universally loved treats.
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The word "cookie" is derived from the Dutch word koekje, meaning "little cake." Dutch settlers brought this concept to America, where the humble cookie evolved into the sweet, beloved treat we enjoy today.
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In the U.S., they’re cookies; in England, they’re biscuits; and in Scotland, a small bun. Though they go by different names, the universal love for these tasty baked goods connects people across the world.
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Cookies come in endless varieties—chewy chocolate chip, crisp shortbread, gooey oatmeal, and more. The 2024 theme, “Celebrating Cookies in All Their Shapes, Flavors, and Sizes,” highlights the sweet diversity of these treats.
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Baking cookies is a cherished tradition that brings families and friends together. Whether making classic recipes or decorating for the holidays, baking cookies creates lasting memories and warms hearts.
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Celebrate National Cookie Day by baking your favorite cookies, exploring new recipes, or picking up treats from your local bakery. Many stores offer special deals, so there’s no excuse not to indulge and spread joy!
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The texture of a cookie depends on the ingredients—softness comes from butter, while sugar impacts crispness. By mastering these elements, bakers can create the perfect balance of flavor, crunch, and chewiness.
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In the 19th century, cookies became more popular in America thanks to baking innovations like baking soda and ovens. Ruth Wakefield’s 1938 accidental creation of the chocolate chip cookie became an iconic American favorite.
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Cookies are more than just delicious treats—they represent connection and love. Sharing cookies with friends and family brings happiness, making National Cookie Day a celebration of sweetness, togetherness, and joy.
Credits: cookiedoughdiaries, Instagram
Thanks for Reading
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