Girl Scout Recipe Roundup (2024)

FAQs

Why did they rename Samoa? ›

The names and recipes of four popular cookies are distinct because of business contracts between local Girl Scout Councils and the bakeries, whose recipes and ingredients differ. Across most of North Carolina, Girl Scouts sell cookies produced by ABC Bakers.

However, the Girl Scouts discontinued them after just one year, revealing in a statement to CNN that, "While Raspberry Rally was extremely popular last year, we are taking a pause this season to prioritize supplying our classic varieties." It's also possible the cookies were removed because people were selling them on ...

As far as this year's cookie lineup goes, the GSUSA website lists a dozen different flavors: Adventurefuls, Caramel Chocolate Chip, Caramel deLites (also called Samoas in some markets), Do-Si-Dos (or Peanut Butter Sandwich cookies), Girl Scout S'mores, Lemonades, Lemon-Ups, Peanut Butter Patties (or Tagalongs), Thin ...

As Samoa (1997 onwards)

On 4 July 1997 the government amended the constitution to change the name of the country from Western Samoa to Samoa, the name it had been called by in the United Nations since it joined.

Each Girl Scout council contracts with one of two licensed bakers, whose recipes and ingredients may differ slightly: ABC Bakers and Little Brownie Bakers. That's why some of our cookies look the same but have two different names.

The Girl Scouts often experiment with citrus-flavored cookies, and Savannah Smiles enjoyed a particularly long run. Dusted in powdered sugar and packed with lemon zest, they were named after Savannah, Georgia (where the Girl Scouts began) and the Brownie Smile song.

There were also reduced-fat and sugar-free versions of Chalet Cremes that lasted just a couple of years. Then came Lemon Drops (1998 to 1999), a crispy lemon cookie with lemon chips. Ultimately, Lemon Ups (2020 to present) and Lemonades (made by ABC Bakers) replaced Savannah Smiles and Lemon Coolers.

If you weren't lucky enough to experience the Kookaburra first-hand, they are rectangle-shaped treats made with crispy rice, caramel and chocolate. Not Rice Krispie treats, but chewy cookies with a touch of caramel.

This Popular Girl Scout Cookie Is Being Discontinued

She is a mom to two boys, ages 13 and 8. Girl Scout cookie season is right around the corner, but don't expect to see all your favorites for sale this year. The Girl Scouts are officially discontinuing the popular Raspberry Rally.

Pure Vanilla Cookie, an Ancient Cookie of Healing class, is one of the hardest to find cookies in the game. His position is prioritized to the Rear by default. His in-game description reads as: "There are not many Cookies on Earthbread who could inspire hope as Pure Vanilla Cookie did.

What is the rarest thing in cookie run? ›

Currently, the Frost Queen Cookie is the rarest and most sought-after cookie in the game.

In July 1922, Girl Scout national headquarters published an edition of The American Girl magazine for all Girl Scouts. The issue contained a recipe for a sugar cookie that could be baked and sold to raise funds for local councils. Thus, the simple sugar cookie was arguably the first true Girl Scout Cookie.

The good news is that all of your other favorite classic cookies are returning, from Samoas to S'mores to Tagalongs and Trefoils. And if you're still sad about the loss of the Raspberry Rally, fear not. We've got a Copycat Raspberry Rallies recipe to fill the cookie-shaped void.

Only available online, the Raspberry Rally became a hot commodity and quickly sold out, leading resellers to hawk boxes on eBay for high prices. A Girl Scouts spokesperson told TODAY.com that they were "disappointed" in the unauthorized resale of the cookies and that it "deprived" the troops of experience and profits.

Germany, the US and UK were again battling for control of the Samoan Islands. In 1899 after years of civil war, the islands of the Samoan archipelago were divided – the Germans taking the islands to the west and the Americans taking the islands to the east, now known as American Samoa.

When war broke out in Europe in August 1914, Britain asked New Zealand to seize German Samoa as a 'great and urgent Imperial service'. New Zealand's response was swift. Led by Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Logan, the 1400-strong Samoa Advance Party of the New Zealand Expeditionary Force landed at Apia on 29 August.

In what would become the dominant theme of U.S. involvement in Samoa, there was a desire to maintain control over the islands without fully including Samoans into the U.S. polity. After initially being interested in Samoa's resources, U.S. interest would shift to Samoa's value as a Pacific port for global shipping.

A referendum in 1990 instituted universal suffrage, and in 1997 the legislature changed the country's name from Western Samoa to Samoa, despite protests from neighbouring American Samoa. The islands continued to face economic and social challenges at the beginning of the 21st century.