Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 21:26     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Anonymous wrote:My mom used to send us chocolate chip cookies packed in Pringles cans. She’d wrap a stack in a slightly crumpled paper towel or two, then slide the whole stack into the can.

Worked perfectly—and, I suspect, gave her a good excuse to eat a bunch of Pringles.


Yeah, was also going to suggest this.
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 21:12     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Can you fly with food from outside the airport?
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 18:07     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Crumpled parchment all around the cookies to fill the Tupperware. When you shake the box, there shouldn’t be much movement.

You could then wrap that in Saran Wrap and freeze the whole thing but you don’t need to.
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 17:42     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Sikorsky has a complete line of food transport containers that are made to be attached to helicopters.
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 17:25     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Just wanted to say I love this thread.

I love the Pringles can idea but I think my cookies are too large for that opening...
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 16:38     Subject: Re:container to transport cookies to my child at college

Anonymous wrote:I think that part of the art of this is what you do _inside_ the container so the cookies don't slide around. Tissue paper or something like it would probably help a great deal.


Parchment
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 16:00     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

My mom used to send us chocolate chip cookies packed in Pringles cans. She’d wrap a stack in a slightly crumpled paper towel or two, then slide the whole stack into the can.

Worked perfectly—and, I suspect, gave her a good excuse to eat a bunch of Pringles.
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 15:46     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Clearly, you need to fly private with a Rimowa for the cookies.
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 15:45     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Take your cookies, stack them with parchment between each, or freeze single layer then stack. Arrange stacks so they fit perfectly in the bag. Wrap each stack with Saran Wrap or parchment and heavy duty foil. Keep frozen until you are ready to travel. Wrap in clothing to prevent breakage.
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 15:45     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Use wax paper to separate layers
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 15:43     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

I think I have seen popcorn as a filler recommended. Crumbled aluminum foil maybe.
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 15:41     Subject: Re:container to transport cookies to my child at college

I think that part of the art of this is what you do _inside_ the container so the cookies don't slide around. Tissue paper or something like it would probably help a great deal.
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 15:38     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Costco has some good Tupperware sets!
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 15:33     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

Rubbermaid brilliance
Anonymous
Post 04/10/2024 15:33     Subject: container to transport cookies to my child at college

I’m flying to visit my child at college this weekend and want to bring her favorite choco chip cookies made with love by me! I actually want to bring 2 batches for sharing

I’d like to transport them in my carryon in “hard” tupperware so they don’t get crushed (I own that quasi-disposable tupperware sold in grocery stores that is pretty easy to bend) , and want to fit two of the largest containers I can into one side of my carryon (leaving the other side for my clothes).

I can measure containers on amazon etc but wondered if anyone has a recommendation for a go-to they use for this purpose.

A long shot but … thanks!