Cookie
1 year
.

Welcome to Education by Design's Online store. We have brought to you a selection of products like Magazines : Cookie 1 year along with it's reviews, pictures and related products. All sales from these pages goes towards the creation and maintenance of our educational online activities, articles and resources. We have over 40,000 online stories submitted by kids around the world.

Magazines: Cookie  1 year

Cookie 1 year

Normal Price:$42.00
Our Price:$15.00
Availability:Usually ships in 1 to 3 months

... For more information or Buy from Amazon.com ...


Manufacturer: Conde' Nast Publications
Binding: Magazine
Publisher: Conde' Nast Publications
Label: Conde' Nast Publications

NEW!!
Enjoy drawing this product with our drawing board.
Drawing Activity for this product
Features for Cookie 1 year :

Small Picture
Medium Picture

Editorial Review

Who Reads Cookie?
The Cookie reader is a busy and discerning parent who is interested first and foremost in her family's well-being, but also in maintaining her sense of style and her interests in adult, pre-baby pursuits. The first lifestyle magazine for families, Cookie understands that parenting is a study in extremes—equal parts unbridled joy and abject terror, exhilaration and exhaustion, unconditional love and moments of resentment. As the modern parents' guide to travel, food, fashion, health, home, and more, Cookie breaks the mold. With a voice that's as candid as it is celebratory, its mission is to offer inspiration and information to a generation of moms and dads whose balancing acts between work and family is ever more challenging—and in so doing, to give them enough confidence in their instincts (which can be hard to make out, amid the deafening chorus of parenting advice). Through a unique combination of reporting and first-person observation and a visual language that is whimsical yet sophisticated, Cookie reminds parents that taking care of themselves—their relationships, their minds, and their bodies—and being a good parent are by no means mutually exclusive.

What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
Regular Departments include:

  • Smart Cookie: The place for tips, tricks, and products that help readers save time, money, and space while doing it in style.
  • Dressing: The best of clothing and accessories for moms and kids.
  • Taking Care: Beauty tips for mom and health advice for the whole family.
  • Traveling: Road trips and city guides to make any destination family-friendly.
  • Eating: Recipes and strategies to help readers create easy, delicious, and healthful meals.
  • Celebrating: Kids' birthday-party ideas.
  • Nesting: The best stuff for the home and nursery, as well as storage and organization strategies.
  • Gearing Up: Road tests of baby gear and kids' toys.
  • Figuring it Out: Essays on subjects ranging from loss and nannies to how to deal with the grandparents and competitive mothering.
  • Reviews: The best of kids' books, TV, movies, music, games, toys, and DVDs.
  • Features: As a lifestyle magazine, Cookie covers many subjects in its well: home, food, fashion, beauty, travel, how other families live, relationships, health, books, and shopping. Cookie is especially proud of its packages, which include its Best of Family Travel; Underrated, Under-the-Radar Children's Books; Developmental Toys; and Home Storage.
Past Issues:

Contributors:
Cookie has purposefully sought out writers who do not usually cover the subject of parenting and family, but are best known for thoughtful prose on subjects ranging from politics to sex. Regular contributors include Eleanor Casey, Heidi Julavits, and Lori Leibovich. Cookie is also proud to have tastemakers in its corner like Veronica Webb, Mary Alice Stephenson, Helen Schifter, and Lucy Sykes. To round out the mix, Cookies has parenting experts who offer relief for the anxiety and questioning of parenthood.

Magazine Layout:
Breaking from the parenting category's familiar tropes, such as pastel colors and cutesy, childlike design elements, Cookie's pages combine clean, structural elements with traditional typographics and fresh motifs, with the express purpose of appealing to moms—not kids. With a highly original mix of lifestyle, travel, fashion, and still-life photographic styles, the magazine offers a well-paced design experience that feels comfortable yet fresh. The logo, display type, and folios are custom fonts created by Cookie's art department. Unique type treatments on feature stories provide visual commentaries, complementing the mood of the editorial content. And hand-drawn illustrations infuse the pages with warmth and whimsy. The magazine's overall design delivers a healthy balance of white space on information-packed text and visuals, while bold colors and oversize numerals serve as clear, convenient navigational cues throughout.

Comparisons to Other Magazines:
Cookie has no direct competitors. Cookie is not a parenting magazine, although it addresses parenting issues and is targeted to moms. As a lifestyle magazine for parents, it alone populates its niche. The mom filter that Cookie applies to the subjects it covers (food, fashion, travel, home, health, and relationships) speaks to the woman within the mother, and makes her feel chic, in-the-know, and part of a community of caring, unjudging peers sharing the same experience.

Advertising:
Cookie aims to get a range of advertisers as diverse as the editorial content. And from pantry staples to high-end fashion brands, it has been successful at getting all types of ad pages. The Cookie ad team has even broken into such lucrative categories as automotive and beauty.

Awards:
In 2007, after Cookie's first full year of publication, it was nominated for General Excellence by its peers at the American Society of the Magazine Editors (it's comparable to being nominated for a Best Picture Academy Award). In 2008, Cookie was again nominated in the same category. In 2007, Cookie was named Ad Age's Launch of the Year. In 2008, Cookie made Adweek's Hot List. Also, in 2008, editor-in-chief Pilar Guzmán was named one of the Crain's "40 Under 40"—the only publishing executive to make the prestigious list this year.

Cached date: AWS Called=true
Similar Products
Customer Reviews

No useful content 2008-05-02
Yup, I got this as a free subscription too. It has no useful content to me. In the latest issue I flipped through it page by page and there was only one article that I found interesting. The magazine just seems to be like a shopping magazine geared towards high end kids items. I could not relate much to anything. One article had a mom writing about how sleep deprived she was because both her kids did not sleep through the night until 6 months! She had to take 4 days to go to spa retreat. Please! I know so many mothers myself included who would thank their lucky stars if their babies slept through the night at 6 months (mine still doesn't and is 12 months)!


not realistic, but fun to look at 2008-04-23
It is an upscale magazine, and I would never and could never buy any of the designer clothes, but it does have nice pictures and does give you an idea of what is popular, so that you can get the look with other less expensive brands. I also like the articles about travel, they show you fun family friendly places to take your kids in differnet cities and countries, some are reasonably priced. It had a 20% off coupon for Gymboree that made it worthwhile to me and I am considering renewing.


Agree with other reviewers - save your money! 2008-04-19
I also received this as a free gift. I love magazines and this was promoted as a family magazine, but it doesn't apply to any of the families I know, so I can't even pass it on to someone else.

A section on purses includes great bags - for $1,000+. Their kids' fashion ideas include a $500 leather jacket for a preschooler and a $500 designer outfit, accented with $1,600 diamond locket for your tween to go horseback-riding in. An article on wives overspending and lying to their husbands started out saying this was dishonest and bad for a marriage, but then ended by saying it was okay for one woman that had "reformed" to buy a $5,000 designer coat because she put it aside as a Christmas present to herself.

Obviously, I won't be renewing this magazine!


Who are the parents they designed this magazine for? 2008-04-18
Amazon "gave" me a subscription to Cookie free for a year. IMO that is the only way they could distribute it. I gave it a couple of months of reading then decided it was a waste of time for me to read, I didn't identify with anything in the magazine. It is a pretentious magazine.
Now when I get it in the mail, I toss it in the trash without reading it first. It is time for me to renew...they couldn't pay me to read the magazine and renew. It is that boring of a read.


Coo-Coo Magazine 2008-04-18
I received a free promotional subscription with a purchase of something. Now I regret I agreed to it. This magazine is a waste of time and money (and we, consumers, directly or indirectly pay for it). A few comments in addition to other negative reviews: in one of the last issues I read about a stubborn boy wanting to wear a dress/skirt to school and confused parents allowing him to (now they are facing a problem of maintaining a separate wardrobe with girl clothing for their son); and an article on what porno videos to watch and when. "Very insightful" publications. Oh, last issue had a simple trout recipe. I saved the recipe, the rest of the magazine went into recycling bin the very same day.


Totally commercial-don't waste your money 2008-04-18

Who Reads Cookie?
The Cookie reader is a busy and discerning parent who is interested first and foremost in her family's well-being, but also in maintaining her sense of style and her interests in adult, pre-baby pursuits. The first lifestyle magazine for families, Cookie understands that parenting is a study in extremes—equal parts unbridled joy and abject terror, exhilaration and exhaustion, unconditional love and moments of resentment. As the modern parents' guide to travel, food, fashion, health, home, and more, Cookie breaks the mold. With a voice that's as candid as it is celebratory, its mission is to offer inspiration and information to a generation of moms and dads whose balancing acts between work and family is ever more challenging—and in so doing, to give them enough confidence in their instincts (which can be hard to make out, amid the deafening chorus of parenting advice). Through a unique combination of reporting and first-person observation and a visual language that is whimsical yet sophisticated, Cookie reminds parents that taking care of themselves—their relationships, their minds, and their bodies—and being a good parent are by no means mutually exclusive.

What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
Regular Departments include:

  • Smart Cookie: The place for tips, tricks, and products that help readers save time, money, and space while doing it in style.
  • Dressing: The best of clothing and accessories for moms and kids.
  • Taking Care: Beauty tips for mom and health advice for the whole family.
  • Traveling: Road trips and city guides to make any destination family-friendly.
  • Eating: Recipes and strategies to help readers create easy, delicious, and healthful meals.
  • Celebrating: Kids' birthday-party ideas.
  • Nesting: The best stuff for the home and nursery, as well as storage and organization strategies.
  • Gearing Up: Road tests of baby gear and kids' toys.
  • Figuring it Out: Essays on subjects ranging from loss and nannies to how to deal with the grandparents and competitive mothering.
  • Reviews: The best of kids' books, TV, movies, music, games, toys, and DVDs.
  • Features: As a lifestyle magazine, Cookie covers many subjects in its well: home, food, fashion, beauty, travel, how other families live, relationships, health, books, and shopping. Cookie is especially proud of its packages, which include its Best of Family Travel; Underrated, Under-the-Radar Children's Books; Developmental Toys; and Home Storage.
Past Issues:

Contributors:
Cookie has purposefully sought out writers who do not usually cover the subject of parenting and family, but are best known for thoughtful prose on subjects ranging from politics to sex. Regular contributors include Eleanor Casey, Heidi Julavits, and Lori Leibovich. Cookie is also proud to have tastemakers in its corner like Veronica Webb, Mary Alice Stephenson, Helen Schifter, and Lucy Sykes. To round out the mix, Cookies has parenting experts who offer relief for the anxiety and questioning of parenthood.

Magazine Layout:
Breaking from the parenting category's familiar tropes, such as pastel colors and cutesy, childlike design elements, Cookie's pages combine clean, structural elements with traditional typographics and fresh motifs, with the express purpose of appealing to moms—not kids. With a highly original mix of lifestyle, travel, fashion, and still-life photographic styles, the magazine offers a well-paced design experience that feels comfortable yet fresh. The logo, display type, and folios are custom fonts created by Cookie's art department. Unique type treatments on feature stories provide visual commentaries, complementing the mood of the editorial content. And hand-drawn illustrations infuse the pages with warmth and whimsy. The magazine's overall design delivers a healthy balance of white space on information-packed text and visuals, while bold colors and oversize numerals serve as clear, convenient navigational cues throughout.

Comparisons to Other Magazines:
Cookie has no direct competitors. Cookie is not a parenting magazine, although it addresses parenting issues and is targeted to moms. As a lifestyle magazine for parents, it alone populates its niche. The mom filter that Cookie applies to the subjects it covers (food, fashion, travel, home, health, and relationships) speaks to the woman within the mother, and makes her feel chic, in-the-know, and part of a community of caring, unjudging peers sharing the same experience.

Advertising:
Cookie aims to get a range of advertisers as diverse as the editorial content. And from pantry staples to high-end fashion brands, it has been successful at getting all types of ad pages. The Cookie ad team has even broken into such lucrative categories as automotive and beauty.

Awards:
In 2007, after Cookie's first full year of publication, it was nominated for General Excellence by its peers at the American Society of the Magazine Editors (it's comparable to being nominated for a Best Picture Academy Award). In 2008, Cookie was again nominated in the same category. In 2007, Cookie was named Ad Age's Launch of the Year. In 2008, Cookie made Adweek's Hot List. Also, in 2008, editor-in-chief Pilar Guzmán was named one of the Crain's "40 Under 40"—the only publishing executive to make the prestigious list this year.



Save the trees - don't buy it! Teaches about valuables instead of values! 2008-04-18
I got a free subscription to this magazine. Needless to say, I won't be renewing my subscription. My first gripe is that it is full of ads. Literally, every other page is an ad for something glitsy & up-piddy

My second & biggest gripe is that I, as a normal, middle class mom, cannot relate to the pretentious nature of the magazine. In this day & age when we can hardly pay for gas and food; this magazine still maintains its elitist character. I really wonder, aside from Jennifer Lopez & Gwen Stefani, if any woman can relate to the lifestyles that are presented in Cookie.

This magazine promotes what is bad about our country. It creates an 'air' that people should be concerned more with clothing & stuff than building relations with our family & friends or protecting the environment.

I do have to say that the photographs are beautiful & the magazine is well written. But I need more than sparkles & pretty colors to be inspired.

If you dream about 'all that glitters' you might like this. But for those realists out there who are trying to teach their kids values instead about 'valuables', avoid this magazine!


incredibly out of touch with reality 2008-04-17
as others have stated, this publication is full of items that are way out of the price/practicality range of most families. i was offered a free subscription to this magazine based on other purchases and refused it. they sent it anyway and it only served to confirm the poor reviews written here.


Not for the average mother 2008-03-01
I received this magazine as a gift subscription and am not really happy with it at all. Unless you are a celebrity mom or a mom on an unlimited budget most of this magazine will be worthless to you. It is mostly a fashion magazine for babies and toddlers from what I can see. Not really relevant to most mom's. We are a fairly well to do family and yet I have no desire to read about adding bling to my baby. Use your money for a better magazine such as Parents, family fun or parenting. The articles, recipes and fashion advice in those magazines are so much more realistic.


Love it! 2008-02-26
I agree with some of the other reviewers who compare Cookie to Vogue. Yes it has ads for expensive clothing and products but who says I have to buy all of these things? The idea is to be inspired. For the record, I am not a kept, Park Avenue mom with a nanny and chef but a working mother of two small children. I just happen to appreciate inspiring articles and beautiful photography and do not like the commercial, Disney-esque style so popular with the masses. In each issue of Cookie, I discover wonderful recipes and ideas that I can incorporate without taking out a loan or maxing out my credit cards. It makes it so pleasurable to be a mother. If you are a different sort of mom who has not abandoned your love of travel, fashion, beauty, sex, and cooking, Cookie is for you.

... For more information from Amazon.com about Cookie 1 year ...
null
In association with Amazon.com. Please support our site by doing your online shopping here.
Search