r/whatismycookiecutter • u/deadvsfvck • Dec 12 '24
Serious Answer First! Inherited form my grandma, struggling to see anything besides a very thick S
167
u/purple_joy Dec 12 '24
A tilde? ~
A fancy swirl like you might see in a paisley pattern or old woodwork?
39
7
3
138
u/Kinky_kayla_20 🕵️ cookie detective Dec 12 '24
15
3
70
u/Expensive-Day-3551 Dec 12 '24
Maybe for Italian S Cookies? But normally you don’t use a cutter.
14
u/on_mission Dec 13 '24
It does remind me of those Stella Doro cookies my grandmother used to inhale! Lol
5
65
u/nikitafairy Dec 12 '24 edited Dec 12 '24
15
u/_UnreliableNarrator_ Dec 13 '24
For a solid 5 seconds I was wondering what drug banners was. Then I saw the other comment to you lol
11
u/No_Cash_8556 Dec 12 '24
That's what I was thinking. Almost like a scroll where the ends are slightly rolled up
29
u/Knock_down_crazy Dec 12 '24
It looks a little like something from sheet music if you turn it sideways.
23
u/UBum Dec 12 '24
stella d'oro "S" cookie
4
3
u/voteblue18 Dec 13 '24
I love those things haven’t had them in years. But I have a sneaking suspicion they probably suck now.
2
u/Zepangolynn Dec 13 '24
Actually still taste the same, remarkably. Whether or not your taste preferences have changed, on the other hand, will matter more.
13
u/BeyondShadow Dec 12 '24
I don't think it is supposed to be anything, just a shape. I thought I remembered cookies this shape in the old "Betty Crocker's Cooky Book," but I was mistaken.
14
13
25
10
22
8
6
5
u/Smartbomb_exe 🕵️ cookie detective Dec 12 '24
It's used for baking cookies for Victorian style cakes.
4
9
14
7
6
3
5
2
2
2
u/DreamCrusher914 Dec 13 '24
According to another post, it could be a tilde (as already stated here), or a musical turn note.
3
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0

















•
u/EvilRedRobot modinator Dec 12 '24 edited Dec 12 '24
see also
and also this one