The Most Popular Christmas Cookies In The U.S.

There are all kinds of festive treats that make their annual appearance during the holidays, but cookies are one of the best. While we all have our personal favorites, a new report tells us the most popular Christmas cookies in each state.

  • Researchers with Unscrambler.com used Google Trends to find the most popular keywords associated with searches for “Christmas cookies.”
  • So, what is the top choice in the country? Italian Christmas cookies lead the list as the favorite in seven states.
  • But many cookies are the most popular pick in just one state, like Alabama’s Oreo Christmas Cookies and California’s Christmas Monster Cookies.

The Most Popular Christmas Cookies in Every State

  • Italian Christmas Cookies - Idaho, Louisiana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, Texas, and Vermont.
  • Gingerbread Cookies - Alaska, Arkansas, Georgia, and Oklahoma
  • M&M Christmas Cookies - Massachusetts, Michigan, Utah, and Washington
  • Christmas Sugar Cookies - Hawaii, Mississippi, North Dakota, and West Virginia
  • Peppermint Christmas Cookies - Montana, Oregon, and Wyoming
  • Shortbread Christmas Cookies - Iowa, Maine, and New Mexico
  • Chocolate Crinkle Cookies - Arizona, Minnesota, and Rhode Island
  • Christmas Bar Cookies - Colorado and Ohio
  • Chocolate Peppermint Cookies - Indiana and New York
  • Christmas Spritz Cookies - Illinois and Wisconsin
  • Christmas Crack Cookies - Kansas and Maryland
  • Snickerdoodle Cookies - Kentucky and Missouri
  • Oreo Christmas Cookies - Alabama
  • Christmas Monster Cookies - California
  • Christmas Kitchen Sink Cookies - Connecticut
  • Gluten-free Christmas Cookies - Delaware
  • Cake Mix Christmas Cookies - Florida
  • Ricotta Christmas Cookie - New Jersey
  • No Bake Christmas Cookies - North Carolina
  • Christmas Sprinkle Cookies - Pennsylvania
  • Peanut Butter Cookies - South Carolina
  • Peanut Butter Blossom Cookies - South Dakota
  • Almond Christmas Cookies - Tennessee
  • Christmas Thumbprint Cookies - Virginia

Source: Newsweek


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