Girl scout cookies

• A California-based teen is hoping to spearhead a national boycott of Girl Scout cookies after the organizations controversial decision to admit a 7-year-old transgender child to a Colorado troop this past fall.
(Huffington Post)
• The Girl Scouts, that army of adorable little entrepreneurs, are getting ready to fill our pantries and cupboards with delicious cookies. The sales rollout starts in Orange County Jan.
(msnbc.com)
• You could probably come up with 100 reasons why Girl Scout cookies are so popular. Kalyee Bratton can sum in up in three words: Cause theyre yummy.
(Fayetteville Observer)
• For those with a sweet tooth, its a most wonderful time of the year. Girl Scout cookies time! Avon Villagers Girl Scouts are taking orders for cookies through Feb. 12, said Laurie Lynch, Service Unit Chair for the Girl Scout Cookie Sale. Cookies are $3.
(Patch)
• Allen is a member of the 1551 North Madison Troop. Photo by Brian Culp. Girl Scout cookies are again for sale from local Scouts, as the annual sale began Saturday.
(Martinsville Reporter-Times)
• A California girl, who has only been identified as Taylor, is urging the country to boycott Girl Scout Cookies.  She wants to press the boycott over the Girl Scout's inclusion of a transgendered scout.
(The Inquisitr)
• in Girl Scouts of Ohios Heartland Council will find out as they begin selling eight varieties of delicious Girl Scout cookies, including the newest addition to the cookie line up - Savannah Smiles beginning Saturday, January 14.
(Jackson County Times-Journal)
• Girl Scout Cookies sales are just around the corner. This year, sweet-toothed Chatham-area residents looking for their fix of the popular cookies can order up a "local" flavor – Savannah Smiles.
(Savannah Morning News)
• Local Girl Scouts begin selling cookies Saturday in Henry County. The 2012 Girl Scout cookie sale's theme is "What Can a Cookie Buy? The Experience of a Lifetime." For local Girl Scouts that just may be true.
(Paris Post-Intelligencer)
• Girl Scout Rachel Goodwines shy smile served her well in 2011. Often pulling a green wagon filled with Girl Scout Cookies, Rachel, 9, worked her neighborhood and sales booths across town to sell 1,550 boxes of cookies, top among Victoria Girl Scouts.
(Victoria Advocate)