Fortune Cookies

a wrapper

Your sharp eyes serve you well.

no dude it wont

never :D

1. Trace a CD on your choice paper (wrapping paper works best!)

2. Cut out the circle that you drew

3. Fold the paper down the middle but only pinch the middle and don't fold it all the way

4. Put a piece of double-sided tape on the crease you just made

5. Then fold it inside out the opposite way that you made your crease

6. Pinch the two ends together with your thumb and first finger and hold the top steady with your middle finger

7. Fold it all the way together and.... Wala!! You made a paper fortune cookie!!

You can place inside of it, a small slip of paper with a greeting on it to make it look real!

I would assume a Chinese Restaurant...though really, I suppose any restaurant could if they wanted to. In fact, I'd love to see an Italian Restaurant with fortune cookies. Any takers?

Yes, As Long as The Ink Isn't Inside The Edible Part You Should Be Fine.

No, fortune cookies are actually very hard to find in China and they have nothing to do with Chinese New Year. They are an Americanized food and they were not invented in China.

Sum Yung Gui.

It would be fine, unless its laminated or theres a bad luck thing to it. If its laminated then you will probably get a stomachache. Better off just to crack them with your hands.

The fortune cookie as we know it was first served in San Francisco and it origin is not Chinese but Japanese.

Although served in Chinese restaurants in the US and other countries, the cookies are not used in China. They are believed to have originated in Japan.

No.

Those "fortune cookies" are made of fondant.

Yes he is. He was born on October 29, 1938 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He last appeared in an episode of Taxi, "One Punch Banta", in 1978.

I have a half border collie - half black lab dog, and he eats fortune cookies quite well with no apparent problems.

The answer is 'Yes'.

Yes usually at the checkout area they have little baggies that are full of fortune cookies that you can buy.

I'm afraid not. Fortune cookie wrappers are a completely different thing to filo pastry; they're made with a lot of cornflour/cornstarch, to give the lightness required.

You can eat it, or give to some else to eat. If you want to, you can preserve it and keep it. You can always throw it away if you choose to.