Can I take Girl Scout cookies to Italy?
#4
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Don't pay attention to Cookie Buster. He or she must be in a bad mood. I think the Girl Scout cookies are a great idea. Unique and uniquely American. (Could you please bring me some of those shortbread ones, please?) <BR><BR>Anyway, cookies really aren't that common here in the first place. And second, Italians love American junk food. <BR><BR>Now to answer your question, there should be no reason in the world for customs to confiscate your cookies. I doubt you will even be stopped. They are more likely to just wave you through.<BR><BR>Have a great time.
#5
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You can try searching for the customs info for Italy (the Italian embassy website, if there is one) -- for France and the US, all baked goods are allowed. (i.e, you can bring bread from France into the US -- however, at this time, I assume that a stale baguette would be considered a deadly weapon and may be confiscated!)
#6
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I'm sure this post was a joke, but I'll respond anyway. In case it's serious, PLEASE, don't do such a vile thing. You'll set american-italian relations back decades!!!!! Girl scout cookies should be banned. When they come selling to my door I give them a donation and have them keep the cookies, they're that bad!
#8
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How callous you people are! This is a US institution! After all, for every $3 you spend on a box of cookies the GS troop makes a whopping $.30!<BR><BR>Okay then, how about a bottle of Jack Daniels? (Come to think of it, after being in charge of cookie sales for my daughter's troop this year, maybe I need a bottle of Jack also.)
#10
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I miss Girl Scout cookies! I loved the chocolate mints! <BR>We live in a town where the little girls are too whatever to sell cookies, their mothers would probably have them driven door to door by a chauffer to do it.<BR>If Americans like them, why wouldn't Europeans?