
Generally, a simple "snack" is preferable than a big treat when eating in the library. Little ones are quite happy with an animal cracker...or two. However, there are times when a particular storytime lends itself to being more creative. What have YOU had success with when it comes to "snacks?" BE SURE TO CHECK FOR FOOD ALLERGIES BEFORE SERVING CHILDREN FOOD IN THE LIBRARY. (For most recipes you can substitute sugar cookies instead of using peanut butter ones.) Think of Saxton Freymann when working with edibles. Traditional circle cookies, or cupcakes, may be decorated with funny, friendly or ghoulish faces. You can also decorate circle cookies for your favorite sport. Don't go crazy but have fun with the experience. Save the extra effort for special occasions, or for craft programs. Because of allergies, you may elect to use a substitute for peanut butter, caramel or cream cheese works for most recipes.
see also: Picture Books with Recipes; Books Cook
Tips for Successful Classroom Cooking
Pinterest.com/storylady101jm/
Acorn Love
Apple Smiles
Ants on a Log
Banana Blankets
Bear Food
Black Cat--
Butterfly--
Edible Campfire
Christmas Tree Veggie Platter
Cinnamon Applesauce Ornaments
Cookie Dominos
Crunchy Snack Mix--see Betty Crocker web site
Dino-sour Punch (see: Swamp Juice)
Fire Trucks
Gingerbread
Ice Cream in a Bag
Ladybug Snacks
Leaf Cookies
Mice Cookies
Mini Cupcakes
Monkey-face Cupcakes
Mud Cups
Musical-Themed
Ocean Snack
Oreo Cookie Penguins
Peppermint Pigs
Pizza Cookies
Popcorn Hand
Pretzel Jewelry
Puzzle Sandwiches
Rabbit Cupcakes
Reindeer--
Robot Cake--see Betty Crocker web site
S'mores (no cook)
Safari Dip
Scarecrow Cookies
Cinnamon Snails
Snowflake Cookies
Snowmen--
Pretzel Sparklers/Wands
Spider Cookies--see Betty Crocker web site
Sugar Cookies--can be cut any shape you wish
Swamp Juice
Teddy Bear Cookie Pops--see Betty Crocker web site
Thanksgiving Day
Turkeys
Traffic Light Stop'n'Go
Walking S'Mores
Witches' Hats--see Betty Crocker web site
Wolf Paw Prints
Worm Cookies
Worms in Dirt








Tips: have plenty of wet wipes, paper towels, waxed paper, plastic spoons, (using the back of a spoon,
rather than a knife, to spread is easier for Preschoolers to handle), & ask your staff to bring in aprons
or large towels to use as aprons.
Comments (2)
Jane McManus said
at 12:10 pm on Nov 10, 2009
Betty Crocker refused to give us permission to link directly to their website--that's why the recipes remain unlinked. JM
Jane McManus said
at 10:28 am on Nov 18, 2015
There were quite a few broken links, if you don't see your favorite recipe, try:https://www.pinterest.com/storylady101jm/recipes-for-storytime/ ('though, I can't guarantee those links either).
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