I remember watching a video a while ago which featured an Origami fortune cookie. It seemed like a simple model, with a slip of paper being held fairly well within the model itself?
Anyone know how to fold it?
Saj
Fortune cookie
Forum rules
READ: The Origami Forum Rules & Regulations
READ: The Origami Forum Rules & Regulations
Fortune cookie
If you've found the forum useful, please consider making a donation.
I once ate soggy fortune cookies, and they just opened up instead of cracking. As far as I can recall, it was quite easily put together... But I think it was out a circle.
EDIT- Heres a nice little fortune cookie. You can tell that it is indeed from a circle.
EDIT- Heres a nice little fortune cookie. You can tell that it is indeed from a circle.
- Joe the white
- Senior Member
- Posts: 456
- Joined: May 17th, 2003, 2:51 pm
Hey Saj, its been awhile =p.
Not sure about that particular model, but here is a diagram on folding a real fortune cookie, its pretty simple actually. I'll see if I can track down what you're talking about and edit my post.

Warning: Spoiler of ancient secrets!
I've made fortune cookies before at home, pink ones for valentines day. They're made from a mixture like pancake batter, but well oiled, and baked in a thin-ish circle. They're not cooked very long, and while still hot you fold them while inserting the slip of paper. Pretty neat, but it takes awhile just to make a few because you have to fold them fast before they harden.
Edit: I saw one through google, you just flip up the center curve after following the diagram. http://www.askginka.com/themes/images/asiant4.jpg
Not sure about that particular model, but here is a diagram on folding a real fortune cookie, its pretty simple actually. I'll see if I can track down what you're talking about and edit my post.

Warning: Spoiler of ancient secrets!
I've made fortune cookies before at home, pink ones for valentines day. They're made from a mixture like pancake batter, but well oiled, and baked in a thin-ish circle. They're not cooked very long, and while still hot you fold them while inserting the slip of paper. Pretty neat, but it takes awhile just to make a few because you have to fold them fast before they harden.
Edit: I saw one through google, you just flip up the center curve after following the diagram. http://www.askginka.com/themes/images/asiant4.jpg
Thanks for the responses so far
Nice to see you back Joe, how are your studies coming along?
I'm sure the fortune cookie I saw was made from a square (Of course it's possible to fold the above from the square by tucking in the corners), and I now remember that the model was featured in Michael Saunder's website.
I've watched a couple of the videos and am determined to find the model - and use it in combination with http://www.itsunfortunate.com/
Cheers!
Saj

I'm sure the fortune cookie I saw was made from a square (Of course it's possible to fold the above from the square by tucking in the corners), and I now remember that the model was featured in Michael Saunder's website.
I've watched a couple of the videos and am determined to find the model - and use it in combination with http://www.itsunfortunate.com/
Cheers!
Saj
If you've found the forum useful, please consider making a donation.