Psychologists, food writers and Oreo aficionados speculate whether the method used to eat one's Oreo cookie can indicate personality. I'm convinced it does, but is it nature (perhaps characteristics based on your horoscope sign) or nurture (technique taught by an influential) that determines your technique? I decided to conduct an investigation using our Food Processing/ Wellness Foods team to solve the puzzle.“I eat not one but two Oreos together," says the newest member of our team, Publisher Kay Ross-Baker. “I take one apart at a time, eating the cookie side and saving the side with the filling. Then I combine the two filling sides to make one big double-stuffed Oreo and eat it," she explains about her unique approach. “I did this a long time before Nabisco came out with the Double Stuff Oreo, and it gives me great satisfaction to make my own. On other days, I like to eat an Original Oreo straight -- no pulling it apart and no dunking." Kay, on the cusp of Aquarius, with its insatiable urge for the new and completely different, contrasted with the discipline of Capricorn, admits she reads both horoscopes. “I choose the one I like best and disregard the other," she confides.A nurturing and patient Capricorn, Account Manager Tony Fasano has a disciplined Oreo consuming approach. “I love Original Oreo cookies, with a short glass of cold milk," says Tony, who explains that a short glass makes it easier to dunk them -- the only way to eat Oreo cookies. Building relationships is key to a Capricorn personality, and thanks to their Uncle Tony, his five nieces and nephews all dunk their Oreos (and any other cookies they eat). “You must get the Oreo into the milk right up to your finger tips and get the whole cookie in your mouth before it breaks off and falls back into your glass of milk. It takes practice to know just when the cookie has sufficiently absorbed enough milk," explains Tony. “It's a riot to watch. My nieces and nephews have been doing it since they could hold a cookie by themselves, and now it's second nature. I can't wait to ‘train' my grandchildren."Protective and enterprising describes Cancer Tom Schoen, regional sales manager, and so is his approach to eating his favorite Oreo Double Stuff cookie. “I twist the two cookies apart, ever-so-gently, to leave the filling entirely on one cookie with not a drop of white on the other, sink my teeth into the cookie with the filling until I feel my teeth land on the cookie, but without breaking it, and pull back the cream with my teeth and enjoy," says Tom. “I have now created a half moon, which I gaze upon in delight and satisfaction, as if I've just completed a masterpiece," he says. “However, it's short-lived, as I then toss the remains down the hatch."Speaking of masterpieces, art director Lisa Hede, a Virgo, confesses she prefers her Oreos in Oreo Cookie ice cream. “That is my favorite kind of ice cream," says Lisa enthusiastically. “Yum!" Her technique for eating an Original Oreo is to eat it in two bites. There is one exception. “If I am sitting by a glass of milk (it probably isn't mine, since I don't like the taste of milk), I dip the very very edge in before popping it in my mouth," says award-winning Lisa, who is modest about her accomplishments, diligent, analytical and fastidious. “I don't like soggy foods, so that is why it is only the very edge," she adds.Meanwhile, Jennifer Dakas, associate art director, who designs primarily for Wellness Foods, is an energetic, dynamic, enthusiastic Aries -Taurus cusp. “I think I lean just a bit more to Taurus," says Jennifer, which makes her loathe waste and love a bargain. “I dunk half of an Original Oreo cookie in milk, take a bite, then dunk the rest in milk and eat it," she says, adding that milk is a necessity with Oreos. “To clarify, I do not take the cookie apart."