I’ve received a few emails asking me for a starter felt food project so here it is, the chocolate chip cookie this one is an absolute basic felt food tutorial but it’s a great starter project if your new to sewing it’s also great for kids since it really couldn’t be easier. I also threw a few variations in at the end for you overachievers! Oh and the milk carton is from our Picnic Lunch pattern.
Here’s what I used:
1 sheet wool blend felt in Camel (will make at least 3 cookies)
Scraps of chocolate brown felt.
Thread to match Camel colored felt
Thread to match Chocolate colored felt
A small amount of batting, I prefer wool batting.
OPTIONAL: Stuffing beads (these add a small about of weight to the cookie which makes them more fun to play with and can help a child develop a sense of balance when picking them up with a toy spatula.)
Felt and batting can be purchased at American Felt and Craft.
For each cookie:
Cut light brown colored felt into 2 3″ circles
Cut Chocolate colored felt in 1/4″ circles (as many chips as desired)
Cut Batting into a slightly smaller than 3″ circle.
Step 1 Sew chips onto outside of one of the cookie rounds, since you are using felt your only goal is to affix them firmly so a simple X stitch on top will do. I used light green here for illustration.
Step 2 Check batting size by sandwiching between the two cookie halves, now is the easiest time to trim it if you need to.
Step 3 with batting removed whip stitch around outer perimeter until your a little more than halfway done, stop and place your batting and stuffing beads (if using) into cookie. Whip stitch the rest of the way around and your cookie is complete!
Varations on the theme:
Cookie Counters:
Make the desired number of cookies using 1 chocolate chip on the first, 2 on the second and so on. Before sewing the pieces together using cross stitch thread back stitch numbers onto cookie bottoms before sewing matching cookie tops and bottoms together.
You and your little one can practice basic math skills by counting the number of chocolate chips and then turning the cookie over to see the corresponding number. They can also be used to learn the numbers by asking questions like, Which cookie has the number 4 on it and then turning them over and counting to see if the child is right. These are a big hit at my house!
Gifted with love
Your felt cookies are sure to last a lifetime or two so why not help history out a bit by marking their beginning. Here I used Orchid colored felt to cut a small heart shape followed by the giver and the year.
White Chip
By using the same process you can make a white chocolate chip cookie. Here I used Chocolate and Buttercream felt. Perhaps you live in a magical house where cookies are pink and purple, the combinations are endless… have fun and send pictures!
Andie
You may also enjoy:
~American Felt & Craft ~ Blog 
Thank You very much!!!!
Amazing idea!!!
Regards…
Carine
Thanks….
U’re so awesome.
I’ll try to make it.
I love this ! thank you very much for sharing this wonderful pattern
My daughter is doing a project and neds a pattern for a pizza. Can you help??? Thankyou
I am guessing your daughter is in elementary school so an easy way for her to do this would be to use our cherry pie 6 slice template and reduce the size so she has 3 circles in graduated diameter, then cut the smallest 6 slice template in light yellow, the medium in red and the largest in tan, she can glue them all down with felt glue and add whatever toppings she’s like from felt, it should make a good looking all be it flat pizza.
We are currently working on a more complicated pizza pattern but I don’t expect it to be done before summer.
Good Luck hope this helps!
Is this the only cookie? are there any other kinds? i’d to make more!
thanks! Can’t wait to make this and others for my little cook.
These are very cute! I made some too, although I wish I’d seen this tutorial first! I linked this to my project: http://www.honeybearlane.com/2011/03/felt-chocolate-chip-cookies.html Thanks!
Your information Helped me Thanks you Much
Thanks so much for the tutorial! These will be great for the “Cookie Monster Cookie Toss” at my daughter’s second birthday party. 😀 Will be having the kids toss these into Cookie Monster’s mouth for prizes! I plan to take lots of pictures, so I will try and remember to post them on my blog so I will link it to you so you can see your tutorial in use. 🙂 Thanks again. 🙂
Heather,
What a great idea! I would LOVE to see pictures!!!
Reblogged this on Country Crafting & The Simple Life.
Thank you so much for all the free tutorials! Can you do one for scrambled eggs that look real and not flat?