Zerrik - age 5 |
Eventually the little ones got curious (or finished constructing their Lego creations) and joined us. Their creative efforts were more along the lines of "how much sugar can you pile on one cookie?" - much like my own at their age. (My apologies to Trey, the eldest grandson. My snapshots of him were more blur than picture.)
We ate a large portion of the finished product, but there are some in the freezer awaiting Christmas Eve. We will continue the cookie tradition - even if we have to do it in July - and I look forward to the day that the table is full of grandkids making memories that they can pass on.
Amanda |
Amy |
I love that you found a way to carry on a Christmas tradition even though you can't be together at that time. Who says you can't make (and/or eat a few) Christmas cookies in July? Awesome!
ReplyDeleteThey are so pretty. I have done that in years!
ReplyDeleteThey came out great! I like how you are going to continue the tradition, no matter what time of year it is! And the neat thing is there are so many cool cookie cutters you could pretty much make them to fit close to any holiday!
ReplyDeleteWhen I was growing up my sister and mom would make tons of cookies at Christmas. It was always fun with the sugar cookies to make and decorate them too!
hope all is going with with Christmas preparations!
betty
Very nice! I enjoy baking Christmas cookies too.
ReplyDelete