Girl Scouts Kick Off 2022 Cookie Season With New Cookie

BROOKFIELD, WI—Stand back thin mints, there is a new cookie in town. The Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast kicks of the 2022 cookie season on Feb. 1, the Girl Scouts of Wisconsin Southeast said in a release.

The season goes until March 31.

This year’s cookie lineup includes the new Adventurefuls cookie, a brownie-inspired cookie with caramel-flavored crème and a hint of sea salt, according to the GSWISE.

This season, Girl Scouts are again selling cookies in a socially distant, and contact-free ways to keep themselves and their customers safe during the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic.

To purchase Girl Scout Cookies this season:

• If you know a registered Girl Scout, reach out to her to find out how she’s selling cookies (online, at virtual cookie booths, etc.).
• If you don’t know a Girl Scout, there are a few options to order cookies:
  • New this year, Girl Scouts has partnered nationally with DoorDash; cookie orders via DoorDash will begin on March 4 in southeastern Wisconsin at select locations. More details will be provided at gswise.org/cookies soon.

From March 4 through March 27, Girl Scouts will begin selling at cookie booths in participating public locations.

Visit the website, text COOKIES to 59618*, or use the official Girl Scout Cookie Finder app for free on iOS or Android devices to find socially distant or contact-free cookie booths if they are available in your area.

Beginning Feb. 18, enter your zip code into the Girl Scout Cookie Finder on the website to purchase from a local Girl Scout troop online for shipment to your door or to donate cookies to local causes.

"Every Girl Scout Cookie purchase fuels local Girl Scouts’ adventures throughout the year: exploring what interests them, discovering their passions, and acting on issues they care about. Whether they’re using their STEM skills to solve a problem, changing a law to help their community, having a courageous outdoor experience, or starting an innovative nonprofit, Girl Scouts build a better future for themselves and the world," GSWISE said.