Cookied

Photo: Scott Molnar Photography
Ol’ Santa, he of twinkly glee,A question he hears frequentlyFrom all those precious little tykes:“What kind of cookie do you like?”
He’s given it some thought, and soFor all of you who'd love to know,He has compiled a list that tells,To help you when you hear those bells!
There’s chocolate chip I’ll mention first, They make his taste buds want toburst! With oatmeal and with coconut,They help give Santa Claus his ‘gut’.
Then lemon, soft, or oatmeal, plain,  His interest, he won’t have to feign,And ginger, soft or with a snap,They make this man a happy chap!
And snickerdoodles, I must say,He’ll eat them day by day by day,And oatmeal raisin, ‘s long as theyHave raisins plump for this gourmet!
Then Peanut Butter, Whoopie Pies,And Sugar Cookies, no surprise,Molasses, YUM! Biscotti, yes!Or Spritz or Snowball, they’re the best!
Then Thumbprints, Wafers, Macaroons,Or even those with dates or prunes!And men of ginger…faces…feet,Or macarons that taste so sweet.
(In fact, most any cookie will,Give our Santa Claus a thrill…)
But which would he choose overall,When to your house he comes to call?Which does he give his accolade?The best of all: Ho, ho, Homemade!
Photo Credit: Karen of bakinginatornado.comCause Mondays do get knocked a lot,
With poetry, we all besought
To try to make the week begin
With gentle thoughts,
Perhaps a grin?
So  Karen CharlotteMimi, me
Have crafted poems for you to see.
And now you’ve read what we have wrought…
Did we help?
Or did we not?



Next week, Christmas will be here,
What I anticipate all year!









Thinking of joining us for Poetry Monday?We'd love to welcome you!
Topics for the next few weeks (with a huge thank-you to Mimi, who comes up with so many of them!)Cookies (December 18) Today!Christmas/Hanukkah/Holidays (Dec. 25)The Future (January 1 My last Poetry Monday)
 •  0 comments  •  flag
Share on Twitter
Published on December 18, 2023 12:31
No comments have been added yet.


On the Border

Diane Stringam Tolley
Stories from the Stringam Family ranches from the 1800's through to today. ...more
Follow Diane Stringam Tolley's blog with rss.