A breakfast is coming soon.
The Girl Scouts of the US add a new flavor to their favorite line-up of cookies, the group announced Tuesday. Taste buds, meet the Toast-Yay.
The new, French toast-themed dessert has a top layer of frosting with a maple syrup-like flavor, a crunchy texture and a signature of the trefoil stamp, and the cookie is shaped like a piece of toast – raised coriander.
The Toast-Yays are already available in select areas and will be available nationwide from January when the cookie season 2021 Girl Scout begins. (The exact time to get Toast-Yays will vary locally.)
“The name is designed to be a play on words for ‘toasty’, which evokes the warmth and joy that we believe people will associate with this great new French toast-inspired flavor,” said a Girl Scouts representative. of the Huffington Post. ” Toast ‘uses the unique toast form of the cookie and attributes of French toast, and’ yay! ‘Celebrate Fun’ – the fun that Girl Scout Cookies brings to consumers and how Girl Scouts create moments of joy as they use their cookie income to support their communities and donate cookies to frontline workers and local causes. “
The cookie-fed French toast bits come in a lime green container containing 16 Toast-Yays. Each cookie has 10 grams of added sugar, 6 grams of fat and 90 milligrams of sodium and is 70 calories.
The latest cake flavor will feature several popular varieties, including Thin Mints, Trefoils, Samoas, Tagalongs, Do-si-dos and Lemon-Ups.
There will be pandemic-aware shopping options in addition to classic, real-time Girl Scout troop sales.
“In the 2021 season, Girl Scouts will resell cookies through online platforms and innovative ‘virtual cookie boots’ on social media (with parental supervision),” the representative said. “Many girls will offer social distance or contactless options for sales and delivery. If local guidelines allow it, sales products may also be available in certain areas, making the safety of girls top priority. “
Only registered Girl Scouts can sell Girl Scout Cookies, warns the organization on its website.
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