What fun it is to break open a fortune cookie! Celebrate Chinese New Year — or any event — with this recipe for homemade fortune cookies.

Although fortune cookies are nearly synonymous with Chinese restaurants, these after-meal treats are actually produced in New ...

In a medium bowl, whisk the sugar with the egg whites, butter, flour and green-tea powder until smooth. Cover the batter and refrigerate for 1 hour. Preheat the oven to 325° and line a baking ...

3/4 cup sugar. 3 large egg whites. 4 ounces unsalted butter, melted and cooled. 1/2 cup all-purpose flour. 1 tablespoon matcha green-tea powder. 18 small paper fortunes ...

Q: Just wrapped up lunch and my fortune cookie read, “You are kind and friendly”, which is kind of a idiotic fortune don’t you think? It predicts nothing.

Image: Sandra Denneler/SheKnows 2. Prepare your Fruit Roll-Ups. Unroll 1 Fruit Roll-Up (any flavor you prefer), and cut it into 4 squares. Image: Sandra Denneler/SheKnows ...

Fortune cookies didn’t make their way to China until 1989, and they were sold as “genuine American fortune cookies,” believe it or not. Another company tried to get in on the action in 1992 ...

“A fortune cookie represents who I am,” Wong says. “I’m a Chinese American. ... The company still uses the original 1950s recipe, but that’s where any similarities end.