Mailing Christmas Coookies - Types of Cookies
Some types of Christmas cookies are able to be shipped more easily than others. Choose cookies of a uniform size and firm composition. Things like meringues, lace cookies, puffs, and macaroons are not ideal for shipping.
When shipping cookies, only one type of cookie should be put in each box or individual bag. Stack the cookies on top of one another, with or without a piece of plastic wrap or waxed paper between them.
Mailing Christmas Coookies - Boxes and Tins
Every shipment of Christmas cookies being mailed across the country should be in two containers. Never place baked good straight inside the shipping box. Using cookie tins, plastic or Tupperware boxes, or zipper seal bags insures that the cookies will not leak out of the package.
Place the Christmas cookies in layers in the box or bag. Fill it as full as you can to prevent shifting and breakage of the cookies. If using a bag to ship the cookies, suck the air out of the bag to prevent them going stale. If you are using a tin or box, place a sheet of plastic wrap over the opening before putting the lid on. This will make tighter seal.
Mailing Christmas Coookies - Packing Materials
Once the Christmas cookies are inside their first box or bag, it is time to put this into the shipping box. Select a sturdy cardboard box for mailing. Bags of cookies should never be sent in an envelope of any kind.
Use packing peanuts, shredded paper, or other soft packing material inside the packing box. The less movement inside the shipping box, the more likely your Christmas cookies are to reach their destination without breaking.
Mailing Christmas Coookies - Shipping Methods
Christmas cookies should never be sent Parcel post of by a ground mailing service. Be sure to have a set amount of time, usually two to three days, that your package will arrive in. This will insure that the cookies will not spend unnecessary time in the mail, or will get pushed to the back of the box in the holiday rush. It is also a good idea to let the recipient know to expect a box of Christmas cookies in the mail.
Published by Melanie L. Marten
Melanie Marten is self-taught and self-employed. Besides freelance writing, she dabbles in website design and owns dozens of websites and blogs. Work is squeezed in between parenting two boys, homeschoolin... View profile
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- Homemade Christmas cookies are one of the traditional joys of the season.
- Some types of Christmas cookies are able to be shipped more easily than others.
- Christmas cookies should never be sent Parcel post of by a ground mailing service.
6 Comments
Post a CommentMy son is in Thailand where it is hot and humid. Any suggestions of cookies that would stand the trip and temperatures. It takes about 10 days to arrive.
In the WWII days they placed apple peelings with the cookies to keep them moist. If you place these same peelings in the fold closest to the cookies inside of a paper towel it should do the same.
I heard that it is good to pack with popped popcorn, may not want to eat the popcorn but is supposed to be good for the packing.
Great info - my nephews love it when I send cookies, but it seems that no matter how carefully I pack them, at least one out of three packages ends up being full of pieces and crumbs!
Excellent article. The tips are great. The last package I mailed was an inexpensive white, "wood-like" Dancing balerina rabbit, with a silk pink skirt that had pink feathers. UPS broke her head off...she should have stayed home, I told her Florida wasn't going to be any different.
Great tips...I love cookies :)