National Cookie Day
National Cookie Day is held on December 4. United States. This event in the first decade of the month December is annual. 
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In America, 33% of both men and women eat cookies twice a week. About 50% of Americans prefer homemade cookies. Americans consume over 2 billion cookies a year. In 1987, Matt Nader of the Blue Chip Cookie Company out of San Francisco created Cookie Day, celebrating it on December 4th. In fact, according to Google Trends, “cookie” was the most-searched sweet during the month of December last year.
The average American eats 35,000 cookies in a lifetime. 95.2 percent of U.S. households consume cookies. Half the cookies baked in American homes each year are chocolate chip.
Similar holidays and events, festivals and interesting facts
National Peppermint Latte Day in USA on December 3
Cabernet Franc Day on December 4 (It's a way to prove that this variety is “More Than a Blending Grape!”);
National Comfort Food Day and Repeal of Prohibition Day in USA on December 5 (On December 5th, 1933, Utah, the final state needed for a three quarters majority, ratified the 21st Amendment, repealing Prohibition and restoring the American right to a celebratory drink);
National Baker's Day in Mexico on December 5
National Gazpacho Day, National Microwave Oven Day and National “Cook for Christmas” Day in USA on December 6
National Cotton Candy Day in USA on December 7
Ferry Floss Day in Great Britain on December 7