Get ready for a sweet winter coloring adventure with these two cheerful gingerbread man cookies! This Gingerbread Man Cookies Coloring Page features a pair of adorable cookie friends standing together while snowflakes fall around them, creating a cozy Christmas and winter scene filled with opportunities for color.
Start with warm gingerbread browns, add snowy white frosting, decorate the buttons with bright candy colors, and give each cookie its own personality. You can also forget realistic cookie colors completely and create pink gingerbread, rainbow frosting, purple buttons, striped icing, or magical cookies that have come to life in a snowy candy kingdom.
The two-character design is also perfect for storytelling. Are these gingerbread friends heading to a Christmas party? Did they escape from a bakery? Are they building a gingerbread village in the snow? Perhaps they are brother and sister, best friends, or adventurous cookies searching for the perfect Christmas tree.
Grab your crayons, colored pencils, or markers and bring these sweet winter friends to life!
🍪 Meet the Gingerbread Cookie Friends
The stars of this coloring page are two smiling gingerbread people standing side by side.
Before coloring, decide whether you want them to match.
You could give both cookies the same warm brown color and decorate them with different frosting.
Or make each gingerbread friend completely unique.
One might have dark cinnamon-brown cookie dough with white icing.
The other could be pale golden brown with pink, blue, and green decorations.
Perhaps one cookie loves bright rainbow colors while the other prefers traditional Christmas red, green, and white.
Because there are two characters, you can experiment with two different styles on the same page.
🤎 Choose the Perfect Gingerbread Brown
Real gingerbread can appear in many shades of brown, depending on the recipe and how it is baked.
For your coloring page, try:
- Golden brown
- Caramel
- Cinnamon
- Chestnut
- Chocolate brown
- Warm tan
- Deep molasses brown
Instead of using one flat brown, combine several shades.
Start with a lighter caramel across the cookie.
Add cinnamon or chestnut around the edges.
Use darker brown near frosting lines, buttons, or areas where you want more contrast.
The result can give the gingerbread a warm baked-cookie appearance.
🍯 Create a Golden Gingerbread Cookie
For a lighter cookie, use golden yellow, tan, caramel, and pale brown.
Begin with tan.
Add golden yellow lightly across larger areas.
Then deepen the edges with caramel.
Keep the frosting bright white or cream.
Red, green, and blue candy buttons will stand out beautifully against the lighter cookie color.
This palette creates a cheerful bakery-inspired look without making the gingerbread too dark.
🍫 Make Chocolate Gingerbread Friends
Who says every imaginary cookie needs to be traditional gingerbread?
Create chocolate gingerbread characters.
Use:
- Milk chocolate brown
- Cocoa
- Chestnut
- Dark chocolate
Then add vanilla-white frosting.
Decorate with pink, turquoise, yellow, or rainbow buttons.
Perhaps these cookies came from a magical bakery where gingerbread is made in every flavor imaginable.
One cookie could even be chocolate while the other remains classic gingerbread.
🌈 Create Rainbow Gingerbread Cookies
Realistic cookie colors are completely optional.
Give one gingerbread friend purple cookie dough.
Make the other turquoise.
Add rainbow-colored frosting.
Use:
Red → Orange → Yellow → Green → Blue → Purple
across the buttons and decorations.
Perhaps rainbow gingerbread cookies are the most valuable treats in a magical Christmas bakery.
They might only appear after the first snowfall of winter.
🤍 Add Snowy White Frosting
White frosting is a classic decoration for gingerbread cookies.
Keep most of the icing white, but add tiny touches of:
- Pale blue
- Gray
- Lavender
- Cream
These subtle shades can help white frosting stand out against the page.
You can also add tiny white dots to the brown cookie areas to suggest sugar or snowy decorations.
If you want the icing to look especially festive, draw extra swirls around the arms, legs, or buttons.
🩷 Try Pink Frosting
Pink frosting can make the gingerbread friends especially cute.
Use blush pink for the main icing.
Add raspberry or darker pink around selected edges.
Combine it with:
- Lavender
- Mint
- Baby blue
- Peach
Perhaps one cookie has a pink frosting smile and matching buttons.
The other could have lavender icing.
A pastel gingerbread palette fits beautifully with cute Christmas coloring.
🎨 Make Each Frosting Line Different
Instead of making all the icing match, decorate individual sections separately.
Try:
- Red arm frosting
- Green leg frosting
- Blue buttons
- Purple smile
- Yellow collar
Or alternate colors.
One arm might use red and white stripes while the other uses green dots.
You can even draw tiny patterns inside thicker frosting areas if there is enough room.
The gingerbread cookies become miniature decorating projects.
🔘 Color the Gingerbread Buttons
Buttons are small details, but they can add a surprising amount of personality.
Make them:
- Red
- Green
- Yellow
- Blue
- Pink
- Purple
- Orange
You could use the same color on every button or create a repeating pattern.
Try:
Red → Green → Red → Green
or:
Pink → Purple → Blue
You can also pretend the buttons are candies.
Maybe they are gumdrops, chocolate pieces, or magical sweets.
🍬 Turn the Buttons Into Candy
Imagine that every button is a different type of candy.
One could be peppermint.
Another might be chocolate.
A third could be lemon candy.
Use bright colors and add tiny stripes or dots.
You could even draw additional candies around the gingerbread friends.
For more sweet things to color, explore our Dessert Coloring Pages.
😀 Give Each Cookie a Personality
The smiling faces already make these gingerbread people feel like characters.
Now decide who they are.
Perhaps one is:
- Adventurous
- Silly
- Shy
- Helpful
- Curious
- Excited
The other might have a completely different personality.
Add tiny details to show the difference.
One gingerbread friend could wear a bow tie.
The other might wear a winter scarf.
Perhaps one has freckles made from icing dots.
Small changes can turn two matching cookie shapes into completely different characters.
🎀 Add a Bow Tie
Draw a bow tie beneath one cookie’s smiling face.
Color it bright red, purple, blue, green, or rainbow-striped.
Add tiny dots or stars.
Perhaps the cookie is dressed for a fancy Christmas party.
Give the second gingerbread friend a matching hair bow, scarf, or necklace so both characters have their own festive accessories.
🧣 Give Them Winter Scarves
The snowflakes around the cookies make winter accessories a natural addition.
Draw scarves around their necks.
Try:
Red + Green
Blue + White
Pink + Purple
Rainbow stripes
Add fringe at the ends.
Perhaps the gingerbread friends needed scarves because they left the warm bakery and stepped outside into the snowy winter world.
🎩 Add Christmas Hats
Give the cookies festive hats.
Try:
- Santa hat
- Elf hat
- Winter beanie
- Top hat
- Party hat
A red Santa hat with white trim is a classic choice.
An elf hat could be green and yellow.
A winter beanie might have colorful stripes and a fluffy pom-pom.
Imagine the two gingerbread friends are getting dressed for a Christmas celebration.
❄️ Color the Falling Snowflakes
The snowflakes surrounding the cookies help create the page’s winter atmosphere.
Keep them white against a colored background or use pale:
- Blue
- Lavender
- Turquoise
- Silver-gray
You can also draw more snowflakes of your own.
Start with six lines meeting at one center point.
Add small branches to each line.
Make some large and detailed while others remain tiny.
The snow can become as important to the finished picture as the cookies themselves.
💙 Create an Icy Blue Winter Background
Use cool colors around the warm brown gingerbread cookies.
Try:
- Pale blue
- Turquoise
- Lavender
- Navy
- White
Color the background sky blue.
Add pale purple shadows around the snowflakes.
The warm brown cookies will stand out strongly against the chilly surroundings.
This warm-versus-cool contrast can make the characters feel especially cozy.
🌙 Create a Gingerbread Night Scene
Turn the background dark blue or purple.
Add a crescent moon and stars.
Keep the snowflakes bright.
Use warm brown, red, gold, and green on the cookies.
Perhaps the gingerbread friends are secretly exploring outside after everyone in the bakery has gone to sleep.
Maybe gingerbread cookies only come alive at midnight.
🌅 Create a Winter Sunset
Imagine the cookies are outside just as the sun is going down.
Blend:
- Pale yellow
- Peach
- Pink
- Lavender
- Purple
across the background.
Keep the snowflakes white and pale blue.
The warm sky can coordinate beautifully with the golden-brown cookies.
Add a few distant evergreen trees to make the scene feel like a snowy winter afternoon.
🎄 Add a Christmas Tree
Draw a Christmas tree behind the gingerbread friends.
Use several greens.
Add:
- Ornaments
- Lights
- Garlands
- Candy canes
- Star
- Presents
Perhaps the cookies are decorating the tree themselves.
Make some ornaments shaped like cookies.
For more festive tree designs, explore the Christmas Coloring Pages.
🎁 Add Christmas Presents
Draw wrapped gifts around the cookies’ feet.
Create boxes in different sizes.
Decorate the wrapping paper with:
- Stars
- Snowflakes
- Candy canes
- Gingerbread people
- Stripes
- Polka dots
Use bright bows.
Maybe the gingerbread friends are delivering presents to the other cookies in their village.
🍭 Create a Candy Wonderland
Turn the snowy scene into a magical candy world.
Draw:
- Candy-cane trees
- Gumdrop bushes
- Chocolate pathways
- Lollipop signs
- Frosting snow
- Peppermint fences
Maybe the snowflakes are actually tiny pieces of sugar.
The gingerbread friends could live in a village where every building and plant is made from sweets.
Use bright pink, turquoise, red, green, purple, and yellow throughout the scene.
🏠 Add a Gingerbread House
Where do these cookie friends live?
Draw a gingerbread house in the background.
Add:
- Icing roof
- Gumdrop decorations
- Peppermint windows
- Candy-cane doorframe
- Cookie chimney
Color the house with warm browns and lots of bright candy details.
Perhaps the two characters are standing outside their home while snow begins to fall.
🏘️ Build a Whole Gingerbread Village
One house is only the beginning.
Add several tiny gingerbread buildings.
Imagine:
- Cookie bakery
- Candy shop
- Gingerbread school
- Peppermint post office
- Hot cocoa café
- Christmas tree store
Create winding frosting pathways between the buildings.
Give each house its own colors and decorations.
The original two-cookie picture can become the center of an entire Christmas village.
🧁 Add a Gingerbread Bakery
Perhaps the cookie friends work in a bakery.
Draw a shop behind them.
Add a sign:
GINGERBREAD BAKERY
Fill the window with pretend treats.
Draw cupcakes, cookies, cakes, and candy.
Then imagine something unusual: are the gingerbread characters baking ordinary cookies, or are they baking tiny gingerbread people too?
That question could become the beginning of a very funny story.
🍪 A Little Gingerbread History
Gingerbread has a long history, although its exact origins are difficult to pin down.
Ginger itself came from Asia, while forms of spiced gingerbread became established in Europe centuries ago. Medieval European gingerbread could be shaped and decorated in many forms, including animals, flowers, people, and other objects.
Over time, gingerbread became closely associated with fairs, celebrations, winter holidays, and decorative baking.
Today, gingerbread can refer to several kinds of ginger-spiced cakes and cookies, including the familiar shaped cookies that inspire gingerbread men and women.
That means decorating gingerbread characters—whether with actual icing or crayons—continues a much older tradition of turning food into decorative shapes.
🎨 Cookie Decorating Is an Art Form
Cookie decoration can be surprisingly elaborate.
Bakers use icing, colors, patterns, and fine details to transform plain cookies into miniature artworks.
Decorated cookies can feature flowers, animals, lettering, geometric patterns, holiday scenes, and almost anything else an artist can imagine.
That makes this coloring page a kind of paper cookie-decorating activity.
Instead of icing, you use crayons.
Instead of edible candy buttons, you use color.
And unlike a real cookie, the finished artwork does not disappear after snack time.
🌸 Give the Cookies Floral Icing
Holiday cookies do not have to use only Christmas symbols.
Decorate the gingerbread friends with flowers.
Draw tiny blossoms around the edges of their arms and legs.
Use:
- Pink
- Lavender
- Yellow
- Blue
- White
Add small green leaves.
One cookie could have floral icing while the other uses snowflakes.
You can turn each character into a completely different cookie design.
⭐ Create Star-Shaped Frosting
Add stars to the gingerbread friends.
Place one on the chest.
Draw smaller stars along the arms.
Use yellow, gold, blue, or rainbow colors.
Perhaps the cookies are magical Christmas stars who came down from the sky and turned into gingerbread people.
Add a glowing star above them to continue the story.
❤️ Decorate With Hearts
Give the gingerbread friends heart-shaped buttons.
Add tiny hearts around their frosting.
Color them:
- Red
- Pink
- Purple
- Gold
Perhaps these two cookies are best friends.
You could even write:
BEST FRIENDS
underneath the picture.
The page does not have to be only about Christmas—it can also celebrate friendship.
🤝 Make Them Best Friends
Because the two gingerbread characters are standing together, they naturally inspire a friendship story.
Give each one a name.
Then decide:
How did they meet?
What do they like doing together?
Do they live next door?
Are they going to a Christmas party?
Do they build snowmen?
Maybe one is brave and the other is clever.
Perhaps they solve problems together.
Coloring the characters can become the beginning of an entire friendship adventure.
✏️ Name the Gingerbread Friends
Try names such as:
- Ginger
- Cinnamon
- Cookie
- Crumble
- Nutmeg
- Sprinkle
- Sugar
- Molasses
- Frosty
- Peppermint
Or invent your own.
Write the names beneath each cookie.
Decorate the letters with the same frosting colors used on the characters.
Perhaps they need last names too.
Ginger Crumble and Cinnamon Sprinkle sound like perfect residents of a gingerbread village.
📖 Write a Gingerbread Adventure
Once the coloring is finished, imagine what happens next.
Why are the cookies outside in the snow?
Where are they going?
Did they escape from a bakery?
Are they searching for someone?
What happens if they meet a hungry fox?
Do they know the famous Gingerbread Man story?
Younger children can tell their adventure aloud.
Older kids can write a few paragraphs or create an entire storybook.
🏃 Remember the Runaway Gingerbread Story
Many children know a folktale about a gingerbread character who comes to life and runs away while people and animals chase after him.
An American version titled “The Gingerbread Boy” appeared in St. Nicholas magazine in 1875, although the story had circulated orally before it was printed.
That old tale has inspired many later versions.
Use this coloring page to invent your own.
Perhaps there are two runaway cookies this time.
Maybe they are much better at solving problems.
Or perhaps they do not run away at all—they are heading outside because they want to play in the snow.
📕 Make a Gingerbread Storybook
Use the finished coloring page as the first picture in a homemade book.
Title it:
The Adventures of Ginger and Sprinkle
Then add more pages.
Perhaps:
Page 1 — The gingerbread friends leave the bakery.
Page 2 — They explore the snowy forest.
Page 3 — They meet a snowman.
Page 4 — They find a candy castle.
Page 5 — They return home for Christmas.
Draw and color each new scene.
The original coloring page becomes the beginning of a complete illustrated story.
⛄ Add a Gingerbread Snowman
What would a snowman built by cookies look like?
Draw one beside the characters.
Give it:
- Peppermint buttons
- Candy-cane arms
- Gumdrop eyes
- Frosting scarf
- Cookie hat
Perhaps instead of a carrot nose, it has an orange candy.
Continue the snowy fun with our Winter Coloring Pages.
🌲 Add a Snowy Forest
Draw evergreen trees behind the cookie friends.
Color them forest green, emerald, olive, and blue-green.
Leave white patches on the branches for snow.
Add tiny red berries or colorful Christmas lights.
Maybe the gingerbread characters are walking through the forest to find the perfect Christmas tree.
🐦 Add Winter Birds
Draw a tiny bird perched nearby.
Perhaps it is interested in the gingerbread cookies—but remind the bird that these characters are friends, not snacks!
Color the bird red, blue, brown, or any fantasy color you like.
Add several more birds in the trees.
The winter landscape becomes more lively with each extra character.
🦌 Add a Reindeer Friend
Draw a cute reindeer beside the gingerbread pair.
Add antlers and a colorful scarf.
Maybe the reindeer is helping the cookie friends find Santa.
Give it a bright red nose for a familiar Christmas-inspired look or choose purple, gold, blue, or pink.
The gingerbread adventure can quickly grow into a whole holiday cast.
🎅 Add Santa to the Scene
Imagine Santa discovers the gingerbread friends standing in the snow.
Draw him in the distance.
Color his familiar red hat and coat or create a completely different outfit.
Perhaps the cookies made a special treat for Santa.
Or maybe Santa needs their help delivering presents to Gingerbread Village.
Christmas coloring pages are perfect for combining familiar holiday characters in new ways.
🔎 Make a Gingerbread I Spy Game
Add hidden holiday objects around the page.
Try hiding:
- 5 snowflakes
- 4 candy canes
- 3 stars
- 2 tiny presents
- 1 Christmas tree
Then ask someone else to find everything.
Hide some items inside the frosting patterns for a harder challenge.
Younger children can make their objects larger and easier to spot.
🔢 Count the Cookie Buttons
The buttons already provide a simple counting activity.
Count how many you can see.
Then add more details.
Draw:
- 2 candy canes
- 3 stars
- 4 presents
- 5 snowflakes
- 6 gumdrops
Count each group again when you finish.
For more learning-focused printables, explore our Educational Coloring Pages & Activities.
🔵 Look for Shapes
Gingerbread people can also inspire a simple shape activity.
Look for:
- Circles in buttons
- Curves in heads and arms
- Lines in frosting
- Star-shaped snowflakes
Then add your own shapes.
Draw triangle Christmas trees.
Add square presents.
Create circle ornaments.
Use rectangles for doors on a gingerbread house.
The finished picture can become a colorful shape hunt.
🔤 G Is for Gingerbread
Practice the letter:
G g
Then write:
G is for Gingerbread.
Think of more G words.
Try:
- Green
- Gold
- Gift
- Gumdrop
- Garden
- Game
Draw a large G and decorate it with cookie crumbs, candy, frosting, and snowflakes.
🍪 C Is for Cookie
You can practice another letter too.
Write:
C c
Then:
C is for Cookie.
Think of C words such as:
- Christmas
- Candy
- Color
- Crayon
- Cinnamon
Decorate the giant C like a gingerbread cookie.
Make it brown and add white frosting along the edges.
🎲 Play Roll-a-Cookie
Assign a decoration to every number on a six-sided die.
1 — Add a red button
2 — Add a star
3 — Add a candy cane
4 — Add a snowflake
5 — Add a heart
6 — Add a rainbow detail
Roll the die and decorate the gingerbread friends according to the result.
Keep rolling until you think the cookies are finished.
Each time you play, the design will turn out differently.
🎨 Try the Four-Color Challenge
Choose only four colors besides brown and white.
For example:
Red + Green + Yellow + Blue
or:
Pink + Purple + Mint + Gold
Use those four colors for every button, accessory, and background detail.
Limiting the palette can make the cookies look coordinated while still leaving plenty of room for creativity.
🌈 Make Opposite Cookies
Create two completely different designs.
Cookie number one might use only warm colors:
- Red
- Orange
- Yellow
- Pink
Cookie number two could use cool colors:
- Blue
- Green
- Purple
- Turquoise
Then compare them.
Which stands out more?
Which looks more wintery?
Which looks warmer?
The two-cookie page is perfect for simple color experiments.
🎄 Create Traditional Christmas Cookies
Use the familiar holiday palette:
- Red
- Green
- White
- Gold
Keep the cookie bodies brown.
Decorate one with green buttons and red frosting.
Reverse the colors on the second.
Add golden stars and white snowflakes around them.
This creates a classic Christmas look that is easy to coordinate.
💕 Create Pastel Christmas Cookies
Try something less traditional.
Use:
- Blush pink
- Mint
- Lavender
- Pale blue
- Peach
- Cream
Keep the cookies light golden brown.
Add pastel buttons and frosting.
The snowflakes could be pale blue and lavender.
A pastel Christmas palette can make the gingerbread characters feel especially cute.
🌈 Make Kawaii Gingerbread Friends
If you love cute coloring, emphasize the characters’ cheerful personalities.
Add little pink cheeks.
Draw tiny hearts around them.
Give each one colorful accessories.
Perhaps one has a bow while the other wears a tiny hat.
Use pastel pink, lavender, mint, baby blue, and yellow.
Continue the adorable theme with our Cute Coloring Pages.
🍰 Explore More Dessert Coloring Pages
Gingerbread is only one sweet subject waiting for color.
Our Dessert Coloring Pages feature cakes, cupcakes, donuts, ice cream, cotton candy, and other treats.
You can create realistic flavors or invent desserts that exist only on paper.
Maybe your gingerbread friends own a dessert shop.
Color several sweet pages and turn them into an imaginary bakery menu.
🍪 Explore Food & Drink Coloring Pages
For even more edible inspiration, visit our Food & Drink Coloring Pages.
Desserts, drinks, vegetables, fruit, and other foods all offer opportunities to explore familiar colors and imaginative alternatives.
After all, there is nothing stopping a coloring-page cookie from being purple or an ice cream cone from containing rainbow-flavored scoops.
🎄 Explore More Christmas Coloring Pages
If the snowy gingerbread friends put you in a festive mood, continue with our Christmas Coloring Pages.
The collection includes Christmas trees, Santa Claus, presents, holiday decorations, winter scenes, and other festive designs.
Color several pages with the same red, green, gold, and white palette to create a coordinated Christmas collection.
Or make every page completely different.
📅 Celebrate December With Color
Gingerbread cookies fit naturally into December coloring.
Pair these cookie friends with our December Coloring Page.
Use the same colors on both.
Perhaps red, green, gold, blue, and white become your December palette.
Display the pages together as part of a seasonal bulletin board or family holiday art wall.
❄️ Explore More Winter Coloring Pages
The falling snow also makes this a fun winter page even beyond Christmas.
Browse our Winter Coloring Pages for snowmen, chilly landscapes, December, January, February, and other cold-weather designs.
You can use icy blues and purples on the snowy scenes while keeping the gingerbread characters warm brown and brightly decorated.
🎁 Turn the Finished Page Into a Christmas Card
Color the gingerbread friends carefully and add a message.
Try:
Merry Christmas!
Sweet Holiday Wishes!
Have a Sweet Christmas!
Warm Winter Wishes!
A smaller printed copy can be attached to folded cardstock.
Add the recipient’s name.
The two smiling cookie friends already make a cheerful greeting-card design.
🏷️ Make Gingerbread Gift Tags
Print or copy the characters at a smaller size.
Color each one differently.
With appropriate adult supervision, cut out the individual cookies and attach them to cardstock.
Write:
To:
and:
From:
on the back.
Punch a hole and add ribbon.
The same coloring page can inspire a whole collection of handmade Christmas gift tags.
🖼️ Make Christmas Wall Art
Mount the finished page onto:
- Red cardstock
- Forest green
- Gold
- Dark blue
- White
Leave a border around the artwork.
Display it on a refrigerator, classroom wall, bulletin board, bedroom door, or holiday craft area.
Add other Christmas coloring pages nearby and create a complete gallery of handmade seasonal decorations.
🏫 Use It for a Classroom Holiday Activity
The gingerbread friends can make an easy classroom activity during December.
Use the printable for:
- Morning work
- Early finishers
- Indoor recess
- Holiday parties
- Art centers
- Story writing
- Counting activities
- December bulletin boards
After coloring, students can give the cookies names and write one sentence about them.
Older students can write a complete gingerbread adventure.
🏠 Use It for a Cozy Family Coloring Activity
Set out coloring supplies during a December afternoon or family gathering.
Everyone can color a copy.
Challenge family members to create completely different gingerbread designs.
One person might use traditional Christmas colors.
Another could create rainbow cookies.
Someone else might make chocolate gingerbread with pastel frosting.
Display all the versions together.
Starting from identical line art makes the differences especially fun to see.
🖍️ Use Kid-Friendly Art Supplies
For young children, choose art and craft supplies intended for their age group and follow product directions.
Crayons and colored pencils are easy choices for everyday coloring.
Washable markers can create stronger colors but may bleed through thinner paper, so an extra sheet underneath can help.
If the page becomes part of a larger craft involving scissors, glue, paint, or small decorative materials, adjust the project to the child’s age and provide appropriate adult supervision.
📚 Make a Christmas Coloring Book
Combine this page with more holiday printables.
Include:
Create a cover:
My Christmas Coloring Book
Decorate it with gingerbread people, snowflakes, stars, trees, candy canes, and presents.
Staple the pages together and keep adding new holiday artwork throughout December.
🍪 Make Your Gingerbread Friends Extra Sweet
These two cheerful Gingerbread Man Cookies may begin as simple black-and-white characters surrounded by snowflakes, but they can become whatever your imagination decides.
Color them warm cinnamon brown with white frosting, create chocolate cookie friends with rainbow buttons, dress them in winter scarves, add Santa hats, build a gingerbread house behind them, or turn the entire picture into a magical candy village.
Give the cookies names and personalities. Hide candies around the picture for an I Spy game. Count their buttons, write a gingerbread story, turn the finished page into a Christmas card, or combine it with more winter designs to make a homemade coloring book.
Most importantly, enjoy decorating these cookies without worrying about keeping the colors realistic.
Real gingerbread may come from the oven in shades of brown.
Coloring-page gingerbread can come in every color in the box.
Happy coloring! 🍪❄️🎄
🔗 Related Articles
- Christmas Coloring Pages
- Dessert Coloring Pages
- Food & Drink Coloring Pages
- Cute Coloring Pages
- December Coloring Page
- Winter Coloring Pages
- Seasonal Coloring Pages
- Holiday Coloring Pages
- Educational Coloring Pages & Activities
📚 Sources
- Smithsonian Magazine — A Brief History of Gingerbread
- Smithsonian Magazine — A Brief History of Cookies and Cookie Decorating
- Smithsonian Magazine — The Gingerbread Man and Other Runaway Foods
- American Academy of Pediatrics — Choosing Safe Art & Craft Supplies for Children
