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 Cow Cookie Jar from Cooks Club  US $37.00
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 1996 Talking Shark Cookie Jar From Fun Damental Too LTD US $17.00
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 Vintage Cookie Jar House with Girl with her Basket and Girl waving from Window US $30.00
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 BATH BODY WORKS COOKIES FROM SANTA COOKIE JAR 14 US $22.00
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 HOUSE OF LLOYD CERAMIC COOKIE JAR FROM 1990 US $19.95
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 Large Mother Goose Cookie Jar From Early 1950s SALE PRICE US $15.00
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 cookie jar old woody from Clay Art hand painted 1998 US $74.00
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 The Cat Sailor Cookie Jar From 1980s Very Collectible Cute US $75.00
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 Vintage Tea Pot Cookie Jar from Treasure Craft US $9.99
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have a old aunt Jemima cookie jar from the 50s can't find out what it's worth?
she has yellow earings,apronon white the bottom green, blue and yellow stirps,green scarff
i know exactly what youre talking about, my grandmother had one..not sure what happened to it..check this site below..not sure if this is the one you have but you might get a ballpark figure
Collectible Cookie Jars As A Home Based Business
I doubt there are any kids out there in this world, who do no like eating cookies. Dunking cookies in milk is synonymous with snacking and children. During my childhood, some fifty or so years ago, cookies meant the heavenly things that grandma used to bake every afternoon. Today, when time is of paramount importance, cookies are usually found in grocery stores, ready to eat.
Collectible Cookie Jars Today
During my days, cookies were baked and if any were left (which was extremely rare) were stored in beautiful large, transparent, glass cookie jars. After my grandmother's demise, the cookie jars almost disappeared from our kitchen shelves. What replaced them were ready-made cookie jars of all shapes and sizes. One day, when my mother was doing her spring-cleaning of the kitchen, we put together some 50-cookie jars of all shapes and sizes, which had been collected inadvertently over the last several years.
The pile of these jars was meant to be sent for recycling; instead, they became my collection of collectible cookie jars. Instantly I had a ready-made collection of 50 plus collectible cookie jars which made me feel very happy. After this incident, wherever I would see a cookie jar, I would ask for it to be part of my collection. Very soon, my friends and relatives were contributing on an average of two to five cookie jars per month.
In this way, my collection overgrew the space I had for it in my room, and my dad offered to make a display case for my collectible cookie jars in the garage, to which I happily agreed. By the end of the year, the display case was holding 387 collectible cookie jars of all shapes, sizes and material. I had plastic, metal, tin, wood, cardboard and paper cookie jars - and the display was awesome.
My fame spread through my school and the neighborhood and soon enough I had people coming to see my collection and admire it. One day, a friend of mine wanted a gift box for a birthday party - she thought that one of my collectible cookie jars would make a wonderful packing for her gift. She paid me $3 for a round, lovely metal box. In no time, I had people buying jars from me for all occasions.
In this manner, I was making an average of $100 per week with the sale of my cookie jars, which gave me an idea - why not start a small gift box unit and make custom-made gift boxes? With a little help and investment, I put together a tiny unit for this purpose and in six months, I was earning real money. This is how my hobby turned into a money-spinner. Isn't it great how things work out?
About the Author
Ann Marier has written many articles on family life and different
family health issues.
Her latest articles tell you all about acquiring different
"collectibles"
for fun and possibly a profit.
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This entry was posted on Monday, August 14th, 2006 at 5:42 am and is filed under Cookies. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
