No. There are two different companies which bake the Girl Scout cookies in the US. The Girl Scout councils may choose which company provides the cookies sold in their council. The same cookies may be sold under different names by different bakeries, with the choice of bakery determining the name.
Sure. Different Girl Scout councils can repeat troop numbers from other councils, but never the same troop number in the same council.
It depends on the Girl Scout council. They are making changes in the council product sales. So, yes, you might have to pay for your Girl Scout cookies at the time you place your order or you might wait until they are delivered. Some councils are now having the girls have the cookies with them so you pay and receive your cookies all at the same time - rather than placing orders. Cookie booths are also more available, and again, you pay for and received your cookies all at the same time.
It depends on the Girl Scout council. They are making changes in the council product sales. So, yes, you might have to pay for your Girl Scout cookies at the time you place your order or you might wait until they are delivered. Some councils are now having the girls have the cookies with them so you pay and receive your cookies all at the same time - rather than placing orders. Cookie booths are also more available, and again, you pay for and received your cookies all at the same time.
There are several reasons why the cookies do not taste the same as they did years ago.One is that the Girl Scout cookie bakers removed trans-fats several years ago.Another reason is that there used to be as many as 14 licensed bakers. Each baker had their own recipe and way of making the cookies. In 1978, that number was reduced to 4 bakers, and, in the 1990's, it was reduced to 2 bakers. The cookies from each company do taste different from each other even though there are three mandatory cookies that each company must bake each year.Girl Scout councils choose which company to use each year to supply their cookies. Your local Girl Scout council may have chosen a different cookie baker, which could be why the cookies taste different.The cookie bakers are also working to remove artificial flavors from all their cookies. This might also affect the taste of the cookies.
The price in 2017 is $3.50 per box. The price has been the same since 2004.
It's the same for a girl or a boy, so girl scout or a boy scout translates to "skáti" in Icelandic.
The first official record of a Girl Scout troop selling cookies was in December, 1917, when a Girl Scout troop in Muskogee, OK baked cookies and sold them in their high school cafeteria as a service project.
Since Puerto Rico is a territory of the United States, Girl Scouts in Puerto Rico are part of Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA). They are part of the Caribe Girl Scout Council which is one of the 112 councils that make up GSUSA. Girl Scouts in Puerto Rico do the same activities as Girl Scouts in any GSUSA council.
Each World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts (WAGGGS) member country/organization sets their own guidelines for money earning projects for their members, so it is likely that French Girl Guides/Girl Scouts do not sell cookies. No information about cookie sales is available on the French Girl Guide/Girl Scout web sites. However, members of USA Girl Scouts Overseas sell cookies as members of the Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA) and may be selling cookies in France.
Girl Scouts in Hawaii are members of Girl Scouts of the USA (GSUSA), so Brownie Girl Scouts in Hawaii have the same Girl Scout Promise as all GSUSA members.The Girl Scout PromiseOn my honor, I will try:To serve God and my country,To help people at all times,And to live by the Girl Scout Law.
According to Nabiscoworld.com this cookie has been discontinued. http://www.nabiscoworld.com/misccontent/contactus/contact.aspx?m=cu_faqsingle&cat1=10&Faq_Question_ID=1570 Actually, "Snack Pack" variety Swiss Cookies are STILL made by Nabisco for vending , and sold by the case online for around $49.99 (120 ct); Simply Google, then make room in your freezer!!
Yes a boy could wear a Girl Scout uniform. In fact, in some countries Boy Scouts and Girl Guides/Girl Scouts are members of the same organizations and wear the same uniform. In the USA, a boy wold be able to fit into a Girl Scout uniform. However, he still would not be a member of Girl Scouts of the USA. For ages under 18, only females can be members of GSUSA.