Fortune Cookies

No, we hardly ever eat or read fortune cookies in Singapore. I don't even think fortune cookies are from China or even Chinese.

Yes fortune cookies are actually healthy for u

When you buy food from certain inns they give them to you.

A fortune cookie is a crisp cookie usually made from flour,suger,vanilla,and oil with a fortune wrapped inside. A fortune is a piece of paper with words of wisdom or a vague prophecy. The message inside may also include a Chinese phrase with translation or a list of lucky numbers used by some as lottery numbers,some of which have become actual winners numbers. The fortune cookie was first made in 20th century. They were first made by a man who owned a tea shop named Fushimi Inari-tasiha.

yes! but only real Chinese food places in America!!

I think it means you make your own destiny... (or open another cookie if that scares you, it scared me so I opened another one and it was fairly appropriate)

If kept in a dry place in their wrappers, about one to two years.

Typically you break it open, read your fortune, and eat the cookie. Some people eat the cookie before reading their fortune, but there is no incorrect way to eat a fortune cookie except for eating it while the paper fortune is still inside.

This is just a suggestion but you could name this company "Fortune & Jewellery In a Cup"

Yes, because The creator was David Jung, and he was american.

The answer mean you will have a prosperoous life, of the 3 Chinese fields of Love Wealth and Dragons. you will marry a veitnamise girl.

No,you can order mistfortune fortune cookies too!

The fortune cookie as we know it was invented by Makoto Hagiwara. He introduced the cookie in his Tea Garden in San Fransisco in the late 1890's to the early 1900's. However, he based his design on the Japanese traditional cookie called Tsujiura Senbei (辻占煎餅). These were small cookies with a bend and a small fortune called an omikuji (御御籤) folded into the bend.

The fotune cookie was invented in California in the 1900's.

Fortune cookie sayings can range from very thought provoking to very simple. Some good sayings include "Only listen to the fortune cookie, disregard all other fortune telling units," and "The fortune you seek is in another cookie."

They were invented in Los Angeles, they aren't Chinese. Neither are dishes like chop suey, for that matter.

You pretty much have to assume that if you're finding it in a restaurant that group (in this case: the Chinese) don't eat at, it has little to nothing to do with the supposed homeland.

no thats all just made up

A fortune cookie is a little baked dessert. It is a flat, round cake that is folded into a little purse, and a bit of paper with a phrase is inserted into this cookie. That is the "fortune" in the cookie.

They are supposed to be lucky numbers that you are suppised to play in the lottery.

usually after you have finished your meal and paid the bill.

In general, yes, paper is edible. But the nutritional value is extremely low. It isn't something you'd want to eat to supply energy and keep you healthy.

Paper is a nautral product. I would not advise eating it but I don't think it will harm you.

It's really simple actually.

Step 1. Unwrap cookie from plastic wrapper.

Step 2. Wrap cookie in wet paper towel.

Step 3. Microwave cookie for about 30 seconds.

Step 4. Unfold cookie, and remove fortune.

Step 5. Insert new fortune. (make and print one out from computer for authenticity

Step 6. Hold cookie in the original cookie shape until it hardens again.

The only problem is that you can't get it back into the package, but other then that this is pretty effective.

Maybe your mom barffed on it or something