Pillsbury Ready to Bake Cookies

6 replies [Last post]
notnutty's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 03/15/2004

I was in the store today and noticed an end of aisle sale on Pillsbury Ready to Bake Cookies. All of the cookies have a peanut warning on them BUT the Mini Bites Chocolate Chip cookies.

I called Pillsbury and the customer service rep stated that it would be labeled for peanuts or cross contamination if it contained peanuts or was cross contaminated. She said these cookies are safe because they are run on a different line because they are mini.

For some reason I am still nervous about giving my PA son these cookies.

Has anyone else used them?? I always bake my own cookies, but I thought this would be an easy alternative if they are safe.

__________________

No longer a member.

__________________

No longer a member.

SharonG's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 09/30/2005

I would trust your instincts and just not give them to your child. There are other cookies he can eat, and you say you bake your own anyway.

schnoob's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 02/11/2005

I was in the grocery store today also and had a quick look at the Pillsbury Halloween ready to bake cookies. There are alot of the sugar cookies that have pumpkin faces etc with no warning about peanuts. All the others I looked at e.g. choc chips, had peanut warnings (some use walnut flour and peanut flour - that makes me so mad but thats another story). I usually trust the labeling on the Pillsbury things (General Mills ?) but have never used any of their cookie dough. I cant be bothered calling them because I know I'll get the answer we've all heard a million times. So does it just come down to comfort level again ?
Anyone used the Halloween sugar cookie dough yet ?

samirosenjacken's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 09/30/2002

I just bought the pilsbury ones and I've used them in the past. I trust them.

iansmom's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 07/26/2001

I trust GM labeling, and with as many GM/Pillsbury/Betty Crocker items as we use, we've never, ever had a problem. I just made some of these mini-chocolate chip cookies for PA DS to take in his lunch. I do steer clear of anything that indicates a possibility of containing peanuts or tree nuts.

Shuleran's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 07/25/2004

Hello,

I use the Pillsbury cookies with the ghost and pumpkin shapes. We trust Pillsbury products for good labeling. We always use the cutout seasonal sugar cookies. The other seasonal cookies with the applique type frosting you place on the cookie is labled may contains. We bake the cut out ones about twice a week. Love them!! They are the only refrigerated ones we trust.

[This message has been edited by Shuleran (edited October 05, 2005).]

dedwards331's picture
User offline. Last seen 3 years 17 weeks ago. Offline
Joined: 10/05/2005

We have used these cookies in the past and my daughter ate the Halloween ones that you cut out yourself already this month. I feel the product is safe and most importantly, my daughter 6+ to peanuts was happy and no reactions!

Peanut Free and Nut Free Directory

Peanut-Free/Nut-Free Directory

Our directory is intended as a resource for people with peanut and nut allergies. It contains foods, helpful products, and much more.

Sponsored Links

Support Groups

SupportGroups.com

For individuals, friends and families who want to connect during life's challenging times. Share personal experiences, evaluate information and get support during times of need, illness, treatment or recovery.

disclaimer

The information provided on PeanutAllergy.com is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between a patient/site visitor and his/her health professional. This information is solely for informational and educational purposes and we encourage all visitors to see a licensed physician if they believe that they have a peanut allergy. The publication of this information does not constitute the practice of medicine, and this information does not replace the advice of your physician or other health care provider. Neither the owners or employees of PeanutAllergy.com nor the author(s) of site content take responsibility for any possible consequences from any treatment, procedure, exercise, dietary modification, action or application of medication which results from reading this site. Always speak with your primary health care provider before engaging in any form of self treatment. Please see our Legal Statement for further information.

What Other People Are Saying

 

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Join the Cause on Facebook

PeanutAllergy.com Social

Online Support Groups

visit SupportGroups.com

SupportGroups.com provides a support network for those facing problems with food allergies and many other life challenges. Click on the following links to get the support in a confidential, caring environment.

Online Support Groups