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Hurry!! Enter to Win Sweet Sugarbelle’s Ultimate Cookie Decorating Kit

January 13, 2011 by Meaghan Mountford

The Sweet Adventures of Sugarbelle is holding a must-enter contest if you have even the slightest interest in cookie decorating. She’s assembled a fantastic collection of cookie decorating essentials from Karen’s Cookies, including tips, colors, Disco Dust and more!  CLICK HERE For more information and to enter.

HURRY!!! Contest ends tonight!!!

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Comments

  1. Babette Perrin says

    January 13, 2011 at 3:55 pm

    I love the cookies you have made great ideas, very creative would love to try it myself have a big family and with the holidays looking for something different to give as gifts and what better then a sweet treat
    @BeautifulBP
    [email protected]

  2. Jamie Sinha says

    January 13, 2011 at 7:12 pm

    I went to Karen’s facebook page and “liked her.” Great cookies!

  3. Jamie Sinha says

    January 13, 2011 at 7:13 pm

    My fondest memory of my grandma was the last time I saw her – she was holding my oldest son who was 10 months old at the time.

  4. Cassandra Ryan says

    January 13, 2011 at 7:45 pm

    I liked Karen’s FB page.

  5. Cassandra Ryan says

    January 13, 2011 at 7:47 pm

    Wow! What amazing cookies you make. I “Liked” Karen’s FB page.

  6. Cassandra Ryan says

    January 13, 2011 at 7:54 pm

    I remember my grandma would randomly pick me up from school. She would take the chance to catch me when school let out and she would have food from Wendy’s for me. She never told me she was gonna pick me up so I always wonder how many times she went to get me and didn’t catch me walking out from school.

  7. Cassandra Ryan says

    January 13, 2011 at 7:56 pm

    I spent alot of time with my grandma, but oddly I can never remember her cooking a meal. And I mean “cook” I’d occassionaly see her microwave items, but never cook something on the stove. Very weird. My great-gramdma was always cooking.

  8. Cassandra Ryan says

    January 13, 2011 at 8:00 pm

    Is this a magical cookie decorating kit? Would we be able to magically create cookies as great as you?

  9. Cindee says

    January 13, 2011 at 9:05 pm

    My grandma was known for her baking with yeast dough. I would watch her make something and write it down as she went along. I am retired, but worked in a bakery for 25 yrs. My NY resolution is to perfect pasta making and cookie decorating.

  10. Bernice says

    January 13, 2011 at 9:22 pm

    Ever since I saw your post I wanted to write about my mom, it is hard to do so, because she is missing, but I do remember a lot of happy moments, althougth we were poor, she always managed to make our lives very fun; Most of all I miss her singing habilities, I never put much attention to her cooking because I was very youg, Now that I started to make cookies on my own I think of her a lot, she use to make the greates cookies ever, not decorated, but they tasted really good. I wish I could win your give away, and my very short story probably won’t be the best, but it is fun to participate, I have been thinking about this give away since this last Monday, it is not in the origal post you wrote and probably I di not make it on time, but I finally got the courage to write, I am such a quite woman. Oh well the truth is that I am already a winner just to open a little bit to my self, and really looking a your cooking gives me a lot of ideas, and inspires me keep trying, before I felt alone, I di not have any one to ask a question about what was rigth about baking or any simple question, but now with internet is so much information, that I can not wait until I put the kids to come visit wonderfull sites like your. Kisses.

  11. Claire says

    January 14, 2011 at 6:33 am

    I have visited Karen on her face book,what she can do with a plain old Cookie is out of this world.
    I also have many good memories of my Grandma’s, the trouble is though my Nan got so badly burnt (90%)that I always see this before I can remember the good, I was 13 and I visited her in Hospital on my own and as I walked in she took her very last breathe… But we had so many good times they do out weigh this very last memory.

  12. Dennis says

    January 14, 2011 at 8:53 am

    I lost my Granny when I was 24. My son was the only grate grandchild she ever held she died a few weeks after that.She taught me all that she knew about sewing and crocheting. She showed me how to make a quilt.

  13. Annette Crain says

    January 14, 2011 at 9:05 am

    I am 64 years now (the same age as my dear Grandma when she passed) and I still think of her all the time. She made a “huge” impact on my life and my way of doing things. Grandma had a love for food and animals, she raised birds in her avery in the backyard.
    I can still taste the cookies she made for my sister and I out of the leftover pie dough. She would let us decorate them with sugar and candies.
    I am the proud grandma of 4 beautiful children and being a grandma is my greatest legacy. I am teaching my grandkids how to sew and make cookies (gingerbread boys and houses) at Christmas every year.
    Thanks for the opportunity to share my story.
    [email protected]

  14. Dennis says

    January 14, 2011 at 9:13 am

    My Granny helped me make my first afghan. It didn’t look very pretty but it was mine. I turned around and showed her how to make baby,booties. We had a lot of fun. She still comes to see me when I am down

Have you read?

Ghost Poop Marshmallow Bags With a Free Printable Halloween Topper

If there is one thing that gets children giggling, it is giving an ordinary snack a slightly silly name. These “Ghost Poop” marshmallow bags turn a handful of white mini marshmallows into a funny little Halloween gift, with a smiling ghost topper to finish them off.

There is no baking, icing or fiddly decorating involved. Simply fill small clear bags with mini marshmallows, seal them and attach the free printable topper. It is the sort of project you can put together at the kitchen table while the kettle boils, especially if you print and cut the toppers beforehand.

The design features a friendly ghost, little marshmallow illustrations and orange and purple accents, with the wording “Ghost Poop — A little bag of BOO!” It is cheerful rather than spooky, making it a fun choice for family Halloween gatherings, party favours or little gifts for the grandchildren.

I also like that you can make as many or as few as you need. A packet of mini marshmallows, some treat bags and a sheet of cardstock are enough to get started. There is no need to buy a long list of ingredients or spend an afternoon making individual decorations.

Our free printable includes four fold-over bag toppers on one A4 sheet, with the design printed on both the front and back.

What You’ll Need

  • White mini marshmallows
  • Clear food-safe treat bags, approximately 8–9 cm wide
  • A4 white cardstock suitable for your printer
  • Colour printer
  • Scissors or a paper trimmer
  • Double-sided tape or a stapler

Small resealable food bags are especially handy because you can close the bag before attaching the decorative topper. If you are using open-ended cellophane bags, secure the opening first with a suitable closure or fold and tape it shut.

Choose white mini marshmallows for the classic ghost-themed look. Their little rounded shapes are all the decoration the contents need.

Download the Free Ghost Poop Printable

Choose the format that works best for you:

Each sheet contains four toppers. The unfolded pieces measure 9 × 9 cm, and each finished topper measures 9 cm wide and 4.5 cm tall.

Print on A4 paper at 100% or Actual Size. Turn off “Fit to Page” if it changes the scale, so the toppers stay the intended size.

You will notice that one half of each topper appears upside down on the sheet. That is intentional: once folded over the bag, the design will be the right way up on both sides.

How to Make Ghost Poop Marshmallow Bags

1. Print the toppers

Print the sheet onto white cardstock using your printer’s colour setting.

Cardstock gives the finished topper a neat, sturdy shape. Ordinary printer paper can also be used, although it will feel softer and may crease more easily.

Let the ink dry before handling or folding the sheet.

2. Cut out each rectangle

Cut along the solid outer lines to separate the four toppers.

Keep both printed halves joined together. The dashed line through the middle marks the fold, rather than a cutting line.

A paper trimmer makes this step quick when you are preparing a whole batch, but scissors work perfectly well.

3. Fold the toppers

Fold each rectangle along the dashed centre line, with the printed sides facing outwards.

Line up the edges and press the fold firmly. You can use the back of a spoon or a bone folder to make a crisp crease.

Set the folded toppers aside while you fill the bags.

4. Fill the bags with mini marshmallows

Add a small handful of white mini marshmallows to each clear food-safe bag.

Leave enough empty space at the top to close the bag and attach the topper. Avoid packing the marshmallows right up to the opening, as that makes the finished bags harder to assemble neatly.

For a consistent batch, use the same small scoop or measuring cup to portion the marshmallows into each bag. The amount you need will depend on your bag size and how full you want the favours to look.

5. Seal the bags

Close each bag securely before adding the cardstock.

For resealable bags, press the closure all the way across. For open-ended treat bags, fold and secure the opening so the marshmallows stay enclosed.

The printable topper decorates the sealed bag; it does not need to act as the food packaging closure.

6. Attach the ghost topper

Slip the folded topper over the closed top of the bag, with one printed panel on each side.

Secure it with double-sided tape between the cardstock and the outside of the bag. Alternatively, place a staple near each end of the topper, through the empty section above the marshmallows.

Check that the wording is facing forward and the topper sits evenly across the bag.

That is your little bag of ghost poop ready to gift!

Tips for Making a Whole Batch

If you are preparing these for a party, work through one stage at a time. Print all the sheets, cut all the toppers, fold them, then fill and seal the bags.

Four toppers fit on each sheet, so three sheets will make twelve favours and five sheets will make twenty.

A clean, dry scoop makes filling the bags easier. You can also line the finished bags up in a shallow tray or basket so they stay tidy until you are ready to hand them out.

For children helping with the project, filling the bags and matching them with the ghost toppers are simple jobs. An adult can handle cutting and stapling.

Can You Make These Ahead of Time?

The paper toppers can be printed, cut and folded well ahead of your Halloween celebration.

Once the marshmallow bags are assembled, keep them sealed in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight. Follow the storage guidance on the marshmallow packet and avoid leaving open bags exposed to air.

If you are making these for a group, keep the original packaging so you have the ingredient and allergen information available. Check any school or venue food requirements before bringing homemade favour bags.

Fun Ways to Gift Your Ghost Poop Bags

These little treats are an easy addition to a Halloween party table. Place one at each setting, tuck them into party bags or arrange them in a basket beside the door for invited guests.

You could also add one to a Halloween care package or a small BOO basket. Write the recipient’s name on the back of the topper for a personal touch.

For a family movie night, put a marshmallow bag beside each person’s snack bowl. It is a small detail, but the funny label makes an everyday treat feel part of the celebration.

If you enjoy making inexpensive seasonal gifts, this is a handy printable to keep with your Halloween craft supplies. A few white mini marshmallows and a smiling ghost are enough to create a little gift that is quick to assemble and almost guaranteed to raise a giggle.

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