Cookies Coloring Pages

A round cookie in big wire glasses sits with an open book in both hands and two more books stacked at its side. Golden tan for the cookie, a bright cover for the open book, and dark frames on the glasses. It is a good one for a reading corner wall.

A baker in a tall chef hat holds out a tray of six cookies in a kitchen crowded with jars, hanging tools, plants and two cooling racks. The open oven has another tray inside. Warm wood shelves and one accent color for the crockery keep all that detail readable.

A giant chocolate chip cookie fills the whole page, its wavy edge dotted with eight oval chips. Color the cookie golden tan with deep brown chips, or go wild with a mint green base. The shapes are big and open, so crayons glide right through them.

A round chocolate chip cookie leans against a tall glass of milk, both sitting on a simple table line. Keep the milk soft white with a pale blue-gray rim for the glass, and give the cookie golden tan with dark brown chips. A light gray shadow under both makes them sit properly.

A round cookie has sprouted arms, legs and a big grin, one hand raised in a friendly wave. Golden tan works for the body with cocoa brown chips, and warm caramel suits the little arms and boots. Leave a white dot in each eye so the shine stays bright.

A gingerbread man stands with both arms stretched wide, three round buttons down his front and a happy curved smile. Warm ginger brown suits the body, with white icing on the zigzag cuffs at his hands and feet. Try red and green buttons for a festive finish.

One large star sugar cookie fills the page, its inner icing panel framed by a smooth border that follows every point. Pale butter yellow reads as plain sugar cookie, or go bright with sky blue icing and a golden rim. Two big shapes, so this one colors up fast.

A heart cookie fills the page, nine oval sprinkles scattered across its iced middle inside a smooth border. Soft rose pink suits the icing with a deeper raspberry rim, and every sprinkle can be a different color. This one is a favorite for Valentine cards.

A big chocolate chip cookie sits with a scalloped bite missing from its upper right side, three crumbs resting underneath. Golden tan with deep brown chips works best, and a paler cream inside the bite shows the soft dough. The crumbs take two seconds and finish the story.

Five thick chocolate chip cookies are stacked one on top of another, with two crumbs sitting on the table beside them. Give each cookie a slightly different tan so the layers separate, then press deep brown into every chip. It is a good page for practicing shading.

A round striped jar is packed so full that the lid sits tipped to one side, and two cookies have already made it onto the table. Try sky blue and cream bands on the jar with a soft gray rim, and golden tan cookies with cocoa chips.

Six cookie shapes sit together on a round plate, from a star and a heart to a flower, a crescent and a scalloped square. Give each one its own icing color so the plate looks like a real bakery box. A pale gray plate keeps the cookies as the bright part.

Four sandwich cookies rest on a table, two standing on edge and two lying flat, their ridged rims drawn in neat little blocks. Dark cocoa brown on the wafers with a creamy white filling gives the classic look. A pale gray shadow underneath keeps them from floating.

A hand in a quilted oven mitt pulls a baking tray of six chocolate chip cookies out of the oven while steam curls up behind it. Silver gray suits the oven and tray, with a bright red mitt for contrast and golden cookies with dark chips. The mitt grid is worth slowing down for.

Three gingerbread cookies line up shortest to tallest, one in a bow tie, one in a dress with a hair bow, and a little one in between. Warm ginger brown for all three keeps them a matching set, with white icing zigzags and red and green buttons. The bows are a fun spot for pink.

Eight festive cookies sit in neat rows on a baking tray, two trees, two snowflakes, two stars and two candy canes. Holly green icing on the trees, icy blue on the snowflakes, and classic red and white stripes on the canes. The tray looks best in a quiet silver gray.

A wooden rolling pin lies across a sheet of rolled dough with six shapes punched out, and the cut stars, rounds and hearts sit below. Warm honey brown suits the pin, pale cream the dough, and each cut shape can take its own icing color. Small scraps finish the scene.

Rings of piped teardrops and dots circle outward from a small flower at the center of this round sugar cookie, all the way to a scalloped icing rim. Alternate two or three icing colors ring by ring, or keep it all in soft blues for a porcelain look. This one is worth an hour.

A mandala built entirely from cookies: a chip covered center ringed by chocolate drops, scalloped rounds, hearts and stars, all inside a crown of sprinkled petals. Warm browns and creams keep it edible, or push into pinks and golds. Deeply satisfying to fill ring by ring.

A bakery front stands stacked with cookies: two lidded jars, a tiered stand, and three shelves of trays below a striped awning and a row of bunting. Give the awning alternating stripes and vary every cookie so no two match. There is an hour of quiet work here.

A big folded fortune cookie sits with its paper slip poking out from the right side, ready to be read. Pale butter gold suits the cookie with a deeper amber inside the folded ends, and the slip stays white. Write your own fortune on the paper once it is colored.

A round cookie sits on a wooden stick with a ribbon bow tied just below it, eight dots circling the middle like candy buttons. Try soft mint icing with a raspberry rim and a bright bow. It looks like a party favor once it is colored in.

Two round cookie characters stand side by side holding hands, both grinning with big shiny eyes and round cheeks. Color them in two different tans so each has its own personality, and use a soft rose for the cheeks. The boots are a good place to go bright.

A big round cookie grins from the middle of the page, iced with two dot eyes and a wide curved smile inside a rippled edge. Sunny yellow icing is the obvious pick, with a deeper gold rim and dark brown for the face. Four shapes total, so this one fills up fast.

A gingerbread girl stands with arms out, a large bow on her head and a scalloped skirt flaring below two round buttons. Warm ginger brown for the cookie, white icing on the wavy cuffs, and any bright color you like for the bow. She prints beautifully as a holiday tag.

Four marshmallows float on a steaming mug of cocoa, and two chocolate chip cookies wait on a saucer beside it. Deep brown cocoa, white marshmallows and a red heart pattern on the mug make the classic winter picture. Leave the steam white so it reads as heat.

A deep bowl is heaped with cookie dough studded with chocolate chips, a wooden spoon standing up in the middle. Two cracked eggshells sit to the left and a scoop of loose dough to the right. Pale cream dough, warm wood spoon, and a bright bowl in whatever color you like.

A kid in a tall pleated chef hat and a long apron holds a baking tray with six chocolate chip cookies on it. Keep the hat and apron crisp white so the cookies carry the color, then pick any shade for the shirt and shoes. The apron ties at the back are a nice detail.

Four animal cookies sit on a round wooden board: a bear in a bow tie, a cat with a heart collar, a bunny with a fluffy tail, and a duck. Give each animal its own icing shade and keep the board a warm grain brown behind them. The tiny paw pads are worth the care.

Eight macarons are stacked into a wobbly tower on a shallow plate, each one showing its two shells and the filling squeezed between. This page is made for pastels: rose, pistachio, lemon and lavender, one color per macaron. Keep the fillings a shade darker than the shells.

A checkered blanket is laid out with a woven basket, a bottle of milk and a plate holding four chocolate chip cookies. Alternate red and white squares across the blanket for the classic picnic look, then keep the basket a warm straw brown. The weave lines reward patience.

A round cafe table is set for two, with a teapot, two cups on saucers and a tiered stand holding six chocolate chip cookies. Try a mint green tabletop with warm wooden chairs and a bold teapot. The chair legs and stand pole need a careful hand.

Two kids lean over a table covered in cookies, one squeezing a piping bag over a plain round and the other holding up a finished one. Two bowls of sprinkles sit either side and a cooling rack waits below. Bright shirts and a warm table keep the scene cheerful.

A single oatmeal raisin cookie fills the whole page, its surface crowded with hundreds of oat flakes and a dozen wrinkled raisins. Vary two or three oat tones so the texture stays interesting, and go deep purple brown on the raisins. This is a slow, meditative page.

Rings of pierced circles and teardrops radiate out from a small flower at the heart of this lace cookie, ending in a scalloped edge. Two or three soft colors rotated ring by ring show the pattern best, and leaving the cutwork white keeps it looking like real lace.

A hand squeezes a piping bag over a five point star cookie already covered in petals, scrolls and beaded dots. Deep blue and white icing over a warm cookie base gives that classic decorated look. Every point carries its own pattern, so plan two colors and rotate them.

A three tier stand carries twelve piped cookies, four hearts at the top, four beaded stars in the middle and four scalloped rounds below. Give each tier its own color family and keep the stand a quiet silver. The piping detail is where the hour goes.

A gingerbread house stands covered in scalloped roof tiles, beaded trim and peppermint swirls, with six round cookies laid out as a path to the door. Warm ginger walls, white icing beads and red and white swirls make the classic scheme. Save the swirls for last.

A round cookie wears a puffy chef hat and holds a wooden spoon up in one hand, grinning wide with two big shiny eyes. Keep the hat crisp white against a golden tan cookie and give the spoon a warm honey brown. The open mouth is a good spot for soft pink.

A chunky six armed snowflake cookie fills the page, each arm ending in a round knob with a piped line running back to the center. Icy blue on the body with white piping is the obvious choice, and a silver center dot finishes it. Big shapes, quick to fill.

A gingerbread knight stands in banded armor with a plumed helmet, raising a candy cane sword in one hand and holding a round star shield in the other. Silver armor with a red plume and red and white cane stripes looks best. The icing zigzags on the boots are a nice touch.

A chocolate chip cookie floats through space in a round glass helmet and a ribbed spacesuit, one mitt raised in a wave. Six stars drift around it and an air hose curls off to the right. White suit, blue helmet glow and golden cookie face keep it clear and bright.

A cookie food truck parks with its hatch open, three smiling cookies and a lidded jar lined up on the counter under a striped awning. A giant cookie sign sits on the roof. Try a mint or coral truck with a red and white awning to make the sign pop.

Eight Halloween cookies wait in pairs on a baking tray: two ridged pumpkins, two round mouthed ghosts, two bats and two cat faces. Orange pumpkins, white ghosts and deep purple bats give the classic trio. Leave the ghost mouths white so they still look surprised.

Nine cookies from different traditions fill one round plate: a nut studded slice, a star topped scalloped round, a sugar dusted crescent, a windmill pressed square, a macaron and more. Give each one its own tone so the variety shows. There is real texture work here.

Every part of this gingerbread man carries a different pattern: scalloped arcs on the head, zigzags and stripes on the arms, a grid across the chest, hearts on the hips and dots and diamonds down the legs. Pick a four color palette and rotate it panel by panel.

Four nested bands of cookies, stars, hearts and teardrops build a frame around a blank rectangle, with a flower cookie in each corner. Rotate three or four colors through the rings and the symmetry does the rest. The empty middle is yours to draw or write in.