Cookie Types
This classic cookie has chocolate chips in it.
Chocolate Chip
This ingredient makes cookies taste sweet.
Sugar
You bake cookies in this kitchen appliance.
Oven
This brand makes Oreo cookies.
Nabisco
This is the most popular cookie in the United States.
Chocolate Chip Cookie
These cookies are often decorated with icing around the holidays.
Sugar Cookies
This ingredient makes cookies rise and become fluffy.
Baking Powder
Before baking, you place cookie dough on this metal sheet.
A baking tray/sheet
The “Elf” brand that makes fudge-striped cookies.
Keebler
This country eats the most cookies per person in the world.
United States
This cookie is known for its spicy ginger flavor and snapping when broken.
Ginger Snap
These small brown or white drops add chocolate flavor.
Chocolate Chips
This tool lets you measure out flour and sugar.
Measuring Cups/Spoons
This chocolate chip cookie brand is famous for its recipes by Ruth Wakefield.
Toll House
These tiny cookie pieces are often found in ice cream and are sometimes called “crumbles.”
Cookie Crumbs
These cookies are usually made with oats and sometimes raisins.
Oatmeal Raisin
This ingredient comes from cows and makes cookies soft and rich.
Butter
When cookies come out of the oven, they cool on this.
Cooling Rack
These crispy cookies originated in Italy and are often dipped in coffee.
Biscotti
This device, often used for dessert restaurants and bakeries, can bake a tray of cookies in under 10 minutes.
Convection Oven
These cookies are sandwiched together with crème filling in the middle and are black and white.
Oreos
This sticky ingredient is used in gingerbread cookies to hold the dough together.
Molasses
This tool mixes all the ingredients together.
Mixer/Whisk
This brand is famous for its buttery shortbread cookies in a blue tin.
Royal Dansk
The world’s biggest cookie ever baked weighed more than 40,000 pounds and was made in this U.S. state.
A. North Carolina
B. Texas
C. Pennsylvania
A. North Carolina