Festive Rainbow Cookies For St. Patrick’s Day (So Cute!)
These Rainbow Cookies are the perfect, colorful, fun idea for the little leprechaun in your life on St. Patrick’s Day. Happy St. Patrick’s Day – and don’t forget, according to legend, the leprechaun’s pot of gold is hidden at the end of the rainbow. Hopefully these St. Patrick’s Day Cookies will bring you plenty of good luck!
Creating this Rainbow Cookies for for St Patrick’s Day
If I had to pick a recipe that I’ve made so far this year that was most popular with the kids I would have to say it was these Rainbow Slice and Bake Cookies that I tested out for St. Patrick’s Day.
And not just because my kids love a sweet treat, but because they thought that this was the coolest looking cookie recipe I have ever baked for them and had so much fun helping me!
Because, according to legend, the leprechaun’s pot of gold is hidden at the end of a rainbow I thought it would be the perfect time to come up with a cute treat for the kids to eat on St. Patrick’s Day.
Making Rainbow Cookies
One of the benefits of what I do is that I get double the holiday fun because I have to test out recipes before hand so I can share them with all of you!
I didn’t make the entire batch at once and froze half of the dough for later because we didn’t need that many cookies at once.
It worked out perfect because I didn’t have time to make anything extra (like the Lemon Coconut Cupcakes we had for our family party) for Logan to take to his kindergarten class for his birthday last week.
Instead, I baked up some of these fun treats. Everyone was impressed and this fun cookie recipe turned out to be the perfect treat for the classroom!
Tools Needed to Make these Rainbow St. Patrick’s Day Cookies
You’ll need a few kitchen tools to prepare this St. Patrick’s Day Cookie recipe. Here’s what I recommend having on hand before getting started:
- Measuring Cups and Measuring Spoons – for measuring all of the ingredients.
- Electric Mixer – you’ll use both the whisk attachment and paddle attachment at different steps during the cookie dough preparation.
- Spatula – for scraping down the sides of the mixing bowl while making the dough.
- Kitchen Scale – this helps when dividing the dough into even portions for coloring.
- Small Bowls – for mixing the coloring in the individual layers
- Hand Mixer or Mixing Spoon – for mixing the colorant into the dough portions.
- Ziploc Bags or Plastic Wrap – to package the dough for refrigeration.
- Silicone Pastry Mat – for rolling the dough out into rectangles on.
- Rolling Pin – for rolling the rainbow sugar cookie dough into rectangles
- Sharp Knife – for slicing the cookie pieces.
- Cutting Board – to place the cookie dough on for cutting.
- Parchment Paper – to line the baking sheet before baking the cookies.
- Rimmed Baking Sheet – I like rimmed cookie sheets for baking the cookies; they don’t slide off the edge this way.
- Wire Rack – a cooling rack is essential for cooling these St Patrick’s Day cookies.
Ingredients to Make Rainbow St. Patrick’s Day Cookies
Here’s a quick ingredient checklist of what you’ll need to prepare these cute St. Patrick’s Day Sugar Cookies:
- Unsalted Butter
- Sugar
- Large Eggs
- Egg Yolks
- Vanilla Extract
- Almond Extract
- All-Purpose Flour
- Salt
- Baking Powder
- Gel Food Coloring – gel food coloring is better for vibrant colors. I use Americolor Gel Food Coloring Kit.
For the complete ingredient list and detailed instructions to make rainbow sugar cookies, scroll to the bottom of this post for the FREE printable recipe card.
How to Make Rainbow Sugar Cookies for St. Patrick’s Day
- Before beginning, line a pan with parchment paper.
- Then, in the bowl of a stand mixer, combine the butter and sugar and beat at medium-high speed, for about 2 minutes.
- After that, add the whole eggs and 2 yolks, continuing to mix until combined at medium speed.
- Next, stir in the vanilla extract and vanilla.
- Then, in a medium bowl, combine the dry ingredients: flour, salt, and baking powder and whisk until sifted.
- After that, add the separate bowl of the flour mixture to the butter mixture about 1 cup at a time, stirring with the paddle attachment over low speed to incorporate each cup. Do not over mix.
- Divide dough into six equal portions – it helps if you have a kitchen scale for this.
- Then, using gel food coloring, color each layer a color of the rainbow, starting with red food coloring. I used a hand mixer to combine the color in with each dough section and then rinsed the bowl and beaters before moving on to another color.
- Next, place dough in individual ziplock bags or saran wrap and refrigerate until firm, about an hour or two.
- One at a time, roll colors into a thin layer, approximately 6×9 inch rectangles.
- After that, refrigerate each layer after rolling. Then, layer the cookies sections in rainbow color order, starting with the red layer.
- Then, when all layers have been stacked, trim edges for a neat rectangle. Wrap again in saran wrap and freeze until very firm.
- Slice strips across the 6 inch side about 1/4 inch thick. You will get approximately 24 strips.
- Cut each strip in half for a total of approximately 48 small rectangular cookies.
- Lastly, place cookies on the prepared pans and freeze again (this helps minimize spreading).
The above is simply a quick summary of this recipe. Check out the full recipe in the free printable recipe card at the bottom of this post for all the detailed instructions.
Tips for Making Layered Rainbow Cookies for St. Patrick’s Day
- Use this tutorial for How to Separate Eggs if you don’t know how.
- Make sure you soften your butter in advance.
- Out of Baking Powder? You can Make Your Homemade Baking Powder.
- Scrape the sides of the bowl often when making the dough for these St. Patrick’s Day Cookies.
- Make sure to chill the dough before baking. Cold dough will hold it’s shape and spread a lot less compared to room temperature dough.
- Dip one end of the cookie in gold sprinkles to represent the gold at the end of the rainbow.
- Put some gold coins in small pots of gold at the rainbow’s end for an extra festive treat!
What is the Best Food Coloring for Making Rainbow Cookies?
If possible, use gel food coloring instead of the traditional food coloring found in grocery stores. Gel food coloring produces vibrant color results with just a small amount of dye.
I know some of you may be thinking – what about all the dye in these rainbow cookies?!?!
Well, from my perspective I figure that my kids are eating this type of thing only once or twice a year so it’s alright.
Can You Freeze this Rainbow Cookie Dough?
Yes! Preparing the cookie dough ahead of time and freezing it makes the processes of making these cookies a little easier since you don’t have to do all the work at once.
I recommend storing the cooking dough in freezer bags for best results. Check out this tutorial for How to Freeze Cookie Dough for more of my tips.
How to Store These St. Patrick’s Day Rainbow Cookies
After baking this recipe for St. Patrick’s Day Cookies, let them completely cool until they’re at room temperature. Then, transfer the cookies to an airtight container and store at room temperature.
How Long Do These St. Patrick’s Day Cookies Last?
These fun cookies will last for about 3-5 days when stored sealed.
Other Ways to Use this Rainbow Cookie Recipe
Colored cookie recipes like these Rainbow Slice and Bake cookies are easily adaptable for different events! Here are some ideas:
- Red and green layers for Christmas
- Orange and black layers for Halloween
- Red, White, and Blue for 4th of July.
- School colors to show school spirit for an event.
- Flag colors for any cause you support.
You can use this same method for slice and bake cookies with any colors of your choosing to celebrate your favorite holidays.
Try these Rainbow Sugar Cookies at Home!
Next time you’re looking for a few delicious treats to make for St. Patrick’s Day, give this recipe for Rainbow Sugar Cookies a try!
Did you love the bright layered colors? Leave a comment below and give it a review for others to see what you thought of this great recipe.
On Instagram? Share your photo and tag me with @goodlifeeats and #goodlifeeatsrecipes. I’d love to see your photo of these St. Patrick’s Day Cookies!
More St. Patrick’s Day Recipe Inspiration
Looking for more recipes and fun ways to celebrate St Patrick’s Day? Here are a few of our favorite ideas and popular recipes to consider for your St. Patrick’s Day Party:
Colcannon is an Irish mashed potato recipe combined with leeks and kale.
This Oven Baked Glazed Corned Beef is a fun take on the traditional St. Patrick’s Day meal. Rather than stewing in the CrockPot all day, the homemade corned beef is braised with plenty of seasonings before broiling in the oven with a delicious honey marmalade mustard glaze.
This Baked White Cheddar Mac n Cheese with Kale and Bacon is pure comfort food. The macaroni noodles are coated in a creamy cheese sauce that is loaded with sharp Irish cheddar cheese and fresh parmesan.
Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Bacon and Balsamic are a fantastic side dish that is full of delicious flavor — caramelized, roasted Brussels sprouts, savory bacon, and tangy balsamic vinegar.
Your kids will love checking out these 30 St. Patrick’s Day Read Aloud Books! Nothing says luck of the Irish like reading these St. Patrick’s Day books and enjoying a little treat afterwards!
This Reuben Sandwich is a great way to use up leftover St. Patrick’s Day corned beef.
Still need more ideas for a St. Patrick’s Day celebration? Check out my favorite St. Patrick’s Day recipe ideas: from green foods, like Brussels sprouts and kale, to traditional foods for St. Patrick’s Day Celebrations. Make your St. Patrick’s Day meal a special occasion for the whole family with these menu ideas.
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What is your favorite way to celebrate St. Patty’s Day?
St. Patrick's Day Rainbow Cookies
These Rainbow Slice and Bake Cookies are the perfect, colorful, fun idea for the little leprechaun in your life on St. Patrick’s Day. Happy St. Patrick’s Day – and don’t forget, according to legend, the leprechaun’s pot of gold is hidden at the end of the rainbow.
Ingredients
- 1 1/2 cup unsalted butter
- 2 cups sugar
- 2 whole eggs
- 2 whole eggs yolks
- 4 teaspoons vanilla extract
- 2 teaspoons almond extract
- 4 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1 teaspoon baking powder
Instructions
- In the bowl of a stand mixer, combine the butter and sugar and beat well, for about 2 minutes.
- Add the whole eggs and 2 yolks, continuing to mix until combined.
- Stir in the vanilla extract and vanilla.
- In a medium bowl, combine the flour, salt, and baking powder and whisk until sifted.
- Add the flour mixture to the butter mixture about 1 cup at a time, stirring with the paddle attachment (not the whisk) to incorporate each cup. Do not over mix.
- Divide the dough into six equal portions - it helps if you have a kitchen scale for this.
- Using gel food coloring (gel works so much better for vibrant colors than standard food coloring), color each layer a color of the rainbow. I used a hand mixer to combine the color in with each dough section and then rinsed the bowl and beaters before moving on to another color.
- Place dough in individual ziplock bags or saran wrap and refrigerate until firm, about an hour or two.
- One at a time, roll colors into approximately 6x9 inch rectangles.
- Refrigerate each layer after rolling, and then add subsequent layers on top in rainbow color order.
- When all layers have been stacked, trim edges for a neat rectangle. Wrap again in saran wrap and freeze until very firm.
- Slice strips across the 6 inch side about 1/4 inch thick. You will get approximately 24 strips.
- Cut each strip in half for a total of approximately 48 small rectangular cookies.
- Place cookies on a parchment lined cookie sheet and freeze again (this helps minimize spreading).
- When you are ready to bake, heat oven to 350 degrees.
- Bake cookies on a parchment paper lined baking sheet for 6-10 minutes.
- Cool on the cookie sheet for a few minutes before transferring to a wire rack.
- Cool the cookie sheet in between baking each batch.
Notes
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Nutrition Information:
Yield: 24 Serving Size: 2 cookiesAmount Per Serving: Calories: 259Total Fat: 13gSaturated Fat: 8gTrans Fat: 0gUnsaturated Fat: 4gCholesterol: 69mgSodium: 123mgCarbohydrates: 33gFiber: 1gSugar: 17gProtein: 3g
Andrea says
These are very time consuming, but if you are patient they ARE doable! And so cute when done!
Things to note:
-The dough is very sticky. Do not attempt in humid or hot kitchen.
-Rolling out the layers takes some practice. Make sure the dough is very cold!!
-I needed to heavily flour both my working surface and my rolling pin.
-I taped out the 6×9 square on my countertop, then laid a Silpat mat overtop (clear, so I could see the rectangle underneath).
– I heavily floured the Silpat mat and rolling pin and rolled out ONE layer at a time (only take one color out of the fridge at a time!)
-Work quickly. If it goes awry you can always patch areas of the rectangle. You can also pop in the freezer so that the dough is workable again if you want to start over.
-Once you have your first layer, have a baking sheet lined with a large piece of Saran Wrap ready! SLOWLY peel the layer of dough from the Silpat, gently laying onto the Saran. It can get stuck at this stage, even with all the flour.. Mine did, so I had to go slow. It was like the motion of slowly peeling a bandaid or sticker, if that makes sense.
-Repeat with the following colors, careful to line up the next color with the previous one as best you can, but of course there is trimming so don’t worry too much.
-When you’re all stacked and trimmed, I froze over night.
-When you start slicing, it WILL get too soft and hard to work with. I had to pop my layers back in the freezer every few slices to keep it easier to work with.
**If I was doing this over, I would absolutely put a layer of egg wash with a pastry brush BETWEEN layers!! I really think it would help the layers stick. As I’m slicing, colors are coming apart which, needless to say is very frustrating. I can gently place them back together, but it’s more time consuming and means the final result isn’t as tidy.
Katie says
Thanks so much for sharing your tips! I’m glad you enjoyed them despite the time consuming nature of this recipe!
Christina says
I made a variation of these that were egg free and had more almond extract (posted on my site: http://maybeyoushouldsleep.com/rainbow-sugar-cookies-with-no-egg/ – they came out great! It was definitely sticky and required time and patience but they were a huge hit. Thanks for the recipe!
Sami // Poor & Pretty says
Yum!!! These are so awesome! Thank you for sharing this! I included this recipe in my roundup of 17 St. Paddy’s Day Drinks & Desserts: http://bit.ly/1AvWH2p
Paulette says
These look great! I want to make them tonight although I have a weird question. Another similar recipe says to boil the eggs and use the egg yolks already cooked. I have never seen that before but it leads me to wonder if this is what you did or did you just use the wet yolks?
Andrea says
What should I do if I’m allergic to almonds?
Katie says
Just leave out the almond extract. You can add extra vanilla if you like or some lemon extract.
Neenersf says
Thanks so much for this recipe and the ideas! I made them for my kids’ first grade classes and they were a hit-also made them for an adult dinner party as the favor and I don’t know who was more the excited-the 7 year olds or the adults!
Kat says
These are gorgeous! I would love to make them, but I don’t have a stand mixer, I mix all of my stuff by hand. Will that make a difference at all?
Katie says
The dough might be too difficult to mix by hand.
Bhani says
March 17th is my birthday, will you make them for me? I adore them!
Paulette says
Yum! These look fabulous! I think I might make these for my daughter’s fairy party and use a rainbow cookie cutter. Hmmmmm…wonder if I can squish a little cloud on the end…..
Kristina says
Love this recipe! Thinking of making these for our wedding sweet table can they be frozen? Any idea how long they will last?
Katie says
I have not frozen the cookies before so I can’t comment on that. But I have frozen the dough once the colors are all together in the stack. I wrapped it in plastic wrap and stored in a freezer ziploc bag. However, I only froze the dough for a week at most. The cookies were completely fine, but if you’re freezing more long term I would test in advance.
Olivia says
Made these for my girlfriend for Pride Month! Went over very well in our LGBT community!
Emily Grause says
I made these for my daughter’s rainbow birthday party, mine didn’t turn out quite as pretty as yours, but they tasted great! Thanks for the recipe!!
http://egrausefamily.blogspot.com/2012/08/rainbow-party.com
Alex says
Thanks for sharing this recipe! I have a rainbow birthday party I am doing next month and this will come in very handy. They look amazing!
Zoe says
I am actually making these right now. I am excited but I have a question about the eggs. It may be obvious but I just wanted to make sure. It says 2 whole eggs and then 2 whole egg yokes. So this is actually 4 eggs, right? Just two of them w/out the whites? Thanks in advance.
Katie says
2 eggs plus an additional 2 egg yolks
Marisa says
I love the look of these! I would love to make them, but I’m scared of all the time involved in it and since I’m still new to the kitchen scene, I’ll just save this recipe for much later!! haha!!
Pili says
These are oh so cute and so unique!!
Amber says
My dough came out very crumbly! I added a touch of milk and that helped a lot, but I don’t know why the dough was falling apart…
Katie says
Each cup of flour can measure differently so it probably just needed a touch more moisture to account for a little extra flour.
Jenny says
I’m planning the St. Patrick’s Day party for my daughter’s class. I can’t wait to make this..it will be a hit with the kids! I found some cello candy bags from Box and Wrap that have shamrocks on the bags….so cute. It’s the extra special touches that make the party great. Thanks so much for the recipe.
Amanda says
These are awesome.
I made them today for my daughters Gluten Free rainbow party by just substituting Flour for GF Flour and just adding a little more (which seems to be the way with GF flour) and they have worked perfectly! LOVE THEM – thank you so much for sharing this with us.
Have to say they are a little sticky but just rolled them between baking paper which made layering really easy too!!! 🙂 Very happy and thankful!
Danielle says
I just made these for my daughter’s birthday. They are so cute and delicious! I had a problem though with the different colors sticking together though. I think I may have used too much flour when rolling the dough out and then the colors didn’t stick together. Has anyone had similar experiences? Otherwise, these are really adorable and fun to make.
Courtney says
Wow! What a cute idea! I love themed baked goods 🙂
Elizabeth says
I had these as a little girl in kindergarten and loved them so much my mom got the recipe from the teacher. These have been a family tradition in my home for the past . . . well many years (don’t want to give away my age 😉 – not only are the colors fantastic but they taste delicious too!!
Amber says
This might be a weird question, but how well do you suppose these would do being posted to another state? I’m talking South Carolina to Florida, and it would be overnight, if at all possible… just wondering. Because I’ve never thought about mailing cookies before. Can you even do that? Er… 🙂
Katie says
Wrapped well and overnighted should be fine.
Rachel says
I just made these cookies for our preschool co-op and they turned out great! The recipe is delicious. I only had 2 eggs so I didn’t add the extra 2 egg yolks and the dough turned out fine. I used traditional food coloring – about 10-15 drops per color. I rolled each color out on freezer paper. Then I used the freezer paper to lift the layer and flip it onto the last layer. This saved me the step of having to chill the dough after rolling it out. The kids loved the end product- and so did I! These took a little more work than traditional sugar cookies but the result was so fun that I think it was worth it!!
sienna says
how many batches of 12 does it make?
Katie says
I made them in two batches and I know the second batch made 2 dozen because we needed that many for Logan’s class. I would say 3-4 dozen (with the size I cut them at) because I can’t quite remember how many I made the first time around.
Nancy Corsten says
only comments published were how cute and good they were. After all the time, effort, and expense, ended up throwing everything in the trash and cried! Never again.
Katie says
I’m sorry you had a bad experience. I published all the comments related to the recipe regardless of whether the author mentioned how “cute and good they were.”
Sue says
I absolutely LOVE these cookies!
Amy @ A Little Nosh says
Those are so cute! My son would love them.
Eleanor says
Oh my goodness, these are totally and utterly amazing. I’ve just discovered your blog, and I’m hooked! I’ve just shared over on my blog, I hope thats ok. xxx
Corrie says
Made these today – my 3 yr old son LOVED squishing the colored dough (like playdough!), and then I took the cut-off edges, cut them into more long slices, stacked the slices, rolled them together, froze them, and then sliced them crosswise to make fun kaleidoscope-like cookies. He was very excited to wake up from nap to see the baked cookies!
Here’s the picture I took: http://yfrog.com/h4vwesgj
Corrie says
Oh – I didn’t have gel food coloring so I used regular drops. I had to use quite a bit but it still turned out fine!
Katie says
These are absolutely amazing. I tried making a batch today but it seemed like the dough was really greasy and hard to work with. I couldn’t roll them out into sheets so I chose to just make individual colored cookies instead. Any idea what I did wrong?
Katie says
They were greasy for me too and softened easily which is why I mentioned in the instructions that I refrigerated all the dough colors before rolling and then each layer after rolling and once the whole thing was assembled freezing it. I may try it again sometime with a different cookie recipe than the one I used. The dough for this one was so delicious tasting though!
Jen @ My Kitchen Addiction says
These are so pretty! So much fun 🙂
Jan @ Family Bites says
These are just too cute! I can only imagine how much the class loved digging into them.
Tamara says
These are amazing! I’m going to try these for my daughters birthday using pinks and greens. I’m wondering though, do you think after I sliced them I could use a cookie cutter to make a shape?
Katie says
Yes, I think you could do that. The cookie dough is a cut out sugar cookie recipe.
MrsAllyGally says
That’s a fabulous idea Tamara! The “offcut” cookies would be weird and wonderful too!
Damaris @KitchenCorners says
these are beyond pretty. I can see why it’s your kids’ fave.
Jenn@eatcakefordinner says
I don’t think I have ever seen a rainbow cookie before? I think these are so incredibly cute and I am very impressed too. I was just wondering when you stack the layers how do you get them to stick together? Do you have to press them down? Or do they just stick together?
Lauren @ Crave. Indulge. Satisfy. says
What a fun idea, love how vibrant these cookies turned out!
Kristen says
Such a fun cookie for kids! Love all the colors.
Maris (In Good Taste) says
These look fun – and are so cheerful!
Liesl says
These are spectacular. Well done!
Kendra says
I just love to see my bowls and glasses and linens in your photos. Apparently we have freakishly similar tastes in style and shopping. I love it. Your photos get better and better, Katie. Love reading here.
Food Frenzy says
These cookies are amazing. The color is so vivid and being sugar cookies I am sure they taste wonderful.
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Venance says
So cool! How many cookies does this recipe make? I’m considering making these to bring into class– one of my finals is on St. Patty’s. :]
Katie says
You know that is a really good question. I made them in two batches and I know the second batch made 2 dozen because we needed that many for Logan’s class. I would say 3-4 dozen (with the size I cut them at) because I can’t quite remember how many I made the first time around. What a fun treat for your class after finals!
Barbara | VinoLuciStyle says
These are so cute…I mean, who doesn’t want to eat a rainbow!
Lauren at Keep It Sweet says
Love these, adorable!
Nikki (Pennies on a Platter) says
REALLY cute idea. Who cares about the dye, I’d gobble these up any day!
Sues says
These are absolutely adorable!!! And I LOVE how you tied them together with the twine 🙂 SO fun!
Lisa (Dishes of Mrs. Fish) says
These are so fun! They actually remind me of my favorite erasers I had in grade school! 🙂
Sylvie @ Gourmande in the Kitchen says
I can see why his class was impressed, these are so colorful and fun. Someone really needs to come up with a line of all natural food coloring so that we can make and eat beautiful things like this more than on special occasions and not feel guilty about it.
MrsAllyGally says
Sylvie, I agree. While I don’t mind using a bit of normal food colouring on occasion, I find it’s not ME I need to be concerned with but other parents / children. I’m currently planning a party and know there would be much tut tutting over the provision of anything like this! I have discovered a good natural range here in Australia, (Hoppers) but they aren’t gel, and they aren’t going to provide the depth of colour that gels provide. I’m tempted to give them a go just for fun to see what happens.
sara says
These are SO cute! I love them!! 🙂
Jamie | My Baking Addiction says
These are so creative, fun, and festive!
Brenda @ a farmgirl's dabbles says
Wow!! These are so much fun. I’ll have to show my 9YO, as she’s really into the whole leprechaun thing right now!
EatLiveRun says
these are so FUN!!! Love it!
Stephanie says
I adore these! I’m looking forward to eating some kind of chocolate-beer concoction on St. Pat’s.
patsy says
Oh, I HAVE to make these! Such fun, colorful cookies! I’ve seen the layered rainbow cakes before, but not cookies until now! Love them!
Kathy - Panini Happy says
These are so vibrant and fun, Katie!
Bridgett says
Oh goodness, these are fabulous! My daughter will love these.
Alison @ cooking with friends says
So lovely! What a neat St. Patrick’s Day treat. So clever. We like to mix a little traditional with a bit untraditional — mini irish soda bread muffins and corn beef empanadas!
Mindy says
These are so lovely…I can’t wait to make them for my color-obsessed daughter!
Tracy says
Oh my gosh, I just love these! So pretty!
DawnK says
Such pretty cookies!
MOXIELisa says
Love these!
Julia says
Wow, gorgeous!
bridget {bake at 350} says
Love these! Totally making them next year! (Or maybe sooner!)
Wenderly says
I’m. In. Love.
These are beyond fabulous!
Amanda says
These are beyond gorgeous!!! What a fantastic cookie!
Cheryl says
Thank you! I read and re-read it a few times thinking I must be missing something, but then figured I might as well ask because I wasn’t finding the recipe. LOL
Amber | Bluebonnets & Brownies says
Oh my gosh, Katie, these are so cool! I love how vibrant they are. Will you be my mom so I can have these for my birthday??
Cheryl says
Would love to try these – do you have a link to the recipe?
Katie says
At first I was like “what?” but then I realized I forgot to embed it in the post. Thanks for the note.
The Blue-Eyed Bakers says
These are adorable! So colorful…and such a fabulous idea!