A Great Design!

Baking By Athoora Updated 14 May 2007 , 5:28am by cambo

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Athoora Posted 9 May 2007 , 9:38am
post #1 of 17

Hello every one, my sis got me this cookie pic from the internet, I don't know which site exactly, but it looks so GREAT and i would like to ask u if u know about the technique used to do it! THANKS in advance icon_surprised.gif
LL

16 replies
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pumpkinroses Posted 9 May 2007 , 9:57am
post #2 of 17

Don't know about the technique but those are some cute shoes.

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playingwithsugar Posted 9 May 2007 , 10:06am
post #3 of 17

save icon_smile.gif

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sue_dye Posted 9 May 2007 , 10:07am
post #4 of 17

Here is the site the cookies are on. Looks to me like they used frosting sheets.

http://www.rollingpinproductions.com/Baby_Shoe_Cookies_G.htm

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cakesonoccasion Posted 9 May 2007 , 1:01pm
post #5 of 17

Yep- I'd guess frosting sheets. Too cute!! icon_smile.gif I'm sure some kind of stencil would work as well. Not nearly as neat- but worth a try! icon_smile.gif

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JenWith Posted 9 May 2007 , 6:46pm
post #6 of 17

so what's a "frosting sheet"? Never heard the term before.... icon_confused.gif

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fragglerock1 Posted 9 May 2007 , 6:59pm
post #7 of 17

You may be able to get the same effect using fondant. Roll your fondant into ropes then criss cross alternate colors, then use your fondant roller to smoosh everything together. Does that make sense? It might not be as uniform as the picture, but it might work.

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MikkelPaige Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:11pm
post #8 of 17

It says on the website that it's edible Gingham "fabric" so I would agree that it's frosting sheets.

Frosting sheets are thin (paper thin) 8.5x11" sheets that you can run through a printer that has edible ink cartridges...you print the pattern, words, images, etc. onto sheets like you would print any document but then you peel off the backing of the sheet and apply it to your cake, cookies, etc. And it's edible because the sheets and ink are both...well, edible!

I checked CC for the sheets but couldn't find them. Here's one of the first links that came up when I googled "frosting sheets": http://www.kopykake.com/pc_frosting_sheets.html

Good luck!

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giggysmack Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:12pm
post #9 of 17

I would assume that is an edible photo of a gingam background printed on a frosting sheet. You could probably achieve a similar look cheaper by cutting out a fondant piece to fit and paint it using your gel colors and a ruler or waxed paper as a guide.

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sweetideas Posted 9 May 2007 , 7:21pm
post #10 of 17

I don't know whose post it was, but someone said that he/she used a scanner to scan scrapbook paper and have it printed on frosting sheets. I think it was for a baby shower cake.... Sorry, I have been reading so many I can't remember who it was. I will get back with a name after going through my favorites.

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Athoora Posted 9 May 2007 , 8:04pm
post #11 of 17

Thank u all that was so helpfull! icon_biggrin.gif

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shanzah67 Posted 11 May 2007 , 2:31pm
post #12 of 17

also kinda looks like they used the egg shaped cookie cutter...very cute cookies!

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cakeatopia Posted 13 May 2007 , 1:29am
post #13 of 17

Those are soooo cute. Even without the gingham--these would be great for a shower. Whoever thought of the idea did a great job. I agree--looks like an egg cutter. I made easter baskets with the egg cutter--very versatile cutter.

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doescakestoo Posted 13 May 2007 , 1:43am
post #14 of 17

Great looking cookies. Love the idea. You could do that with a stencil and edible pen. That has been cut into lines.

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MelZ Posted 13 May 2007 , 1:46am
post #15 of 17

You might be able to get the gingham look by using plastic needle point canvas and using the spray color or an air brush.

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jescapades Posted 13 May 2007 , 1:58am
post #16 of 17

they are adorable! too bad i don't do cookies, but i want to pass this idea onto a friend who does!

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cambo Posted 14 May 2007 , 5:28am
post #17 of 17

Rolling Pin Productions is my all-time favorite cookie company! Their work is just phenomenal!

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