1.5 oz cookie, 3 pieces per order.
A marbled sugar cookie flavored with freeze dried raspberries and chamomile tea.
Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Egg.
Processed in a facility that also processes nuts.
Made in a Home Kitchen.
Key ingredients in all of our baked goods benefit greatly from pollinators! While raspberry plants (and many of their relatives like blackberries in the genus Rubus) can self-pollinate, with the help of insect pollinators, they can form larger sized and a larger quantity of fruit. While honey bees are often used to commercially pollinate raspberry crops, other managed and wild species are excellent pollinators as well. They include: mason bees, bumble bees, mining bees, other solitary bees, and hoverflies.
Chamomile may refer to several species in the family Asteraceae, but German chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) and Roman chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile) are the species most commonly used in herbal teas. Chamomile attracts many pollinators such as hover flies, honey bees, bumble bees, solitary bees, wasps, butterflies, and lady beetles. Insect pollination likely improves seed production.
References:
• Andrikopoulos, C. J., & Cane, J. H. “Comparative Pollination Efficacies of Five Bee Species on Raspberry.” Journal of Economic Entomology, Volume 111, Issue 6, Dec. 2018, Pages 2513–2519. Oxford Academic, https://doi.org/10.1093/jee/toy226.
• “Chamomile.” University of California Agriculture and Nature Resources, UC Marin Master Gardeners, https://ucanr.edu/site/uc-marin-master-gardeners/document/chamomile. Accessed 6 July 2026.
• Marquesen, Susan. “Culinary Herbs are Good for Beneficial Insects, Including Pollinators.” Penn State Extension, 21 May 2024, https://extension.psu.edu/culinary-herbs-are-good-for-beneficial-insects-including-pollinators.
• Quanstrom, Rhianna. “Growing Chamomile.” Permaculture Plants, https://permacultureplants.com/plants/chamomile/. Accessed 6 July 2026.
• “Raspberry Pollinators and Visitors: Focus on Bees.” Government of Manitoba, 2015, https://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/crops/crop-management/pubs/raspberry-pollinators.pdf.
IMPORTANT NOTE: All purchases of our baked goods through this website are PRE-ORDERS that need to be picked up at the location and date/timeframe specified during checkout. Shipping is available only within New York state via USPS Priority Mail. Shipments are sent out the Monday following the pre-order pick-up date and should arrive in 2-3 days. If you enter a shipping address outside of NY state, your order will be canceled and refunded.
1.5 oz cookie, 3 pieces per order.
A marbled sugar cookie flavored with freeze dried raspberries and chamomile tea.
Allergens: Wheat, Milk, Egg.
Processed in a facility that also processes nuts.
Made in a Home Kitchen.
Key ingredients in all of our baked goods benefit greatly from pollinators! While raspberry plants (and many of their relatives like blackberries in the genus Rubus) can self-pollinate, with the help of insect pollinators, they can form larger sized and a larger quantity of fruit. While honey bees are often used to commercially pollinate raspberry crops, other managed and wild species are excellent pollinators as well. They include: mason bees, bumble bees, mining bees, other solitary bees, and hoverflies.
Chamomile may refer to several species in the family Asteraceae, but German chamomile (Matricaria chamomilla) and Roman chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile) are the species most commonly used in herbal teas. Chamomile attracts many pollinators such as hover flies, honey bees, bumble bees, solitary bees, wasps, butterflies, and lady beetles. Insect pollination likely improves seed production.
References:
• Andrikopoulos, C. J., & Cane, J. H. “Comparative Pollination Efficacies of Five Bee Species on Raspberry.” Journal of Economic Entomology, Volume 111, Issue 6, Dec. 2018, Pages 2513–2519. Oxford Academic, https://doi.org/10.1093/jee/toy226.
• “Chamomile.” University of California Agriculture and Nature Resources, UC Marin Master Gardeners, https://ucanr.edu/site/uc-marin-master-gardeners/document/chamomile. Accessed 6 July 2026.
• Marquesen, Susan. “Culinary Herbs are Good for Beneficial Insects, Including Pollinators.” Penn State Extension, 21 May 2024, https://extension.psu.edu/culinary-herbs-are-good-for-beneficial-insects-including-pollinators.
• Quanstrom, Rhianna. “Growing Chamomile.” Permaculture Plants, https://permacultureplants.com/plants/chamomile/. Accessed 6 July 2026.
• “Raspberry Pollinators and Visitors: Focus on Bees.” Government of Manitoba, 2015, https://www.gov.mb.ca/agriculture/crops/crop-management/pubs/raspberry-pollinators.pdf.
IMPORTANT NOTE: All purchases of our baked goods through this website are PRE-ORDERS that need to be picked up at the location and date/timeframe specified during checkout. Shipping is available only within New York state via USPS Priority Mail. Shipments are sent out the Monday following the pre-order pick-up date and should arrive in 2-3 days. If you enter a shipping address outside of NY state, your order will be canceled and refunded.
