Happy Chinese New Year!
Feast your eyes on these beautiful paper fortune cookies.
1. Patty Young over on Flickr gives a great photo tutorial on how to make them yourself.
2. Carolyn from CarolynsHomework.com used left over Christmas paper to make her paper fortune cookies.
3. And OhCrafts.net offers up a fantastic easy version using cupcake liners!
Pick your fortune
*Life’s not a struggle, it’s a wiggle.
*Love because it is the only true adventure.
*Start.
*Failure is the path to wisdom.
*Every artist was once an amateur.
*Good clothes open many doors. Go shopping.
Ever wondered what was inside the red envelopes associated with the Chinese New Year or perhaps, like me, did not know how a specific creature was assigned to any given calendar year? Click here to learn 12 things about the Chinese New Year.
How do you celebrate the Chinese New Year?
Ginnie
What a fun project to showcase beautiful papers! Love the “life is a wiggle” fortune:)
Barb
Hi there Ginnie, Thanks for coming by for a visit. So glad you enjoyed this post. I loved the ‘wiggle’ fortune too. 🙂
Rachel Keeth // Lavender & Honey
Thanks for stopping by and commenting on Lavender and Honey! I love those paper fortune cookies! I love both Asian food and decor, so these are wonderful. I might just try them today.
I wanted to make a whole Asian meal, however was unable to do so. Thankfully I was able to make some pineapple tarts popular in Malaysia and Singapore.
Barb
Hello there Rachel, so nice of you to take the time to come on over and visit. I haven’t heard of pineapple tarts before sounds very yummy. Sweet or savory? p.s. I love your blog’s name. Hope to see you again soon.
she
These are so fun, Barb! I’m going to try the Christmas wrapping paper one.
Barb
I thought it was such a great way to use up Christmas wrapping paper! Have fun forging your fortune.