15 Easy Recipes Kids Can Make Themselves Safely for Fun and Learning

15 Easy Recipes Kids Can Make Themselves Safely for Fun and Learning

15 Easy Recipes Kids Can Make Themselves Safely for Fun and Learning

These are 15 easy recipes that kids can make themselves safely for fun and learning. It's perfect for parents who want to hand over the kitchen without any extra chaos or safety worries.

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1) Peanut Butter Banana Toast

a slice of peanut butter toast topped with banana coins on a cheerful plate in a wide horizontal shot, a drizzle of honey glistening, a glass of milk beside it on a bright kitchen table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

This one is an essential recipe that every little chef needs to learn. It's a really great first cooking lesson as it builds knife and spreading skills easily. Throwing in peanut butter and banana gives your kiddos protein, potassium, and fiber, making it filling enough for a breakfast or a snack.

This is really easy to do. You're just spreading peanut butter onto your toast, topping it with bananas, and you can customize it with a honey drizzle, cinnamon, granola, or chocolate chips for added variety. Let the kids make it fun.

a slice of peanut butter toast topped with banana coins on a cheerful plate in a wide horizontal shot, a drizzle of honey glistening, a glass of milk beside it on a bright kitchen table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Peanut Butter Banana Toast

Bread that is toasted, has peanut butter on it, and has banana slices on top.
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 2 minutes
Total Time 7 minutes
Servings: 1 serving

Ingredients
  

  • 1 slice whole wheat bread
  • 1 tbsp peanut butter
  • 1/2 banana sliced
  • 1 drizzle honey

Method
 

  1. Toast the bread with a grown-up's help and let it cool a little.
  2. Use a butter knife to spread the peanut butter all over the toast.
  3. Lay the banana slices on top in a fun pattern.
  4. Drizzle a little honey over the banana.
  5. Cut into halves and enjoy your creation.

Notes

Let kids count the banana slices as they place them for a little math practice.

2) Fruit Yogurt Parfaits

a layered yogurt parfait in a tall clear glass in a wide horizontal composition, colorful berries and golden granola layers visible, a spoon resting beside it on a sunny kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Fruit yogurt parfaits are simply layering fruit, yogurt, and granola. It looks fancy, and that's what makes it fun for your kiddos. Let them have fun with this one. Greek yogurt will be thicker, higher in protein, and hold the layers together better.

You want to avoid placing granola on the bottom, as it will go soggy if these are prepped ahead of time. Get a kid-safe knife, let them chop up the fruit, toss it in, and enjoy.

a layered yogurt parfait in a tall clear glass in a wide horizontal composition, colorful berries and golden granola layers visible, a spoon resting beside it on a sunny kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Fruit Yogurt Parfaits

Yogurt, fruit, and granola in a glass layered in pretty rows.
Prep Time 8 minutes
Total Time 8 minutes
Servings: 1 parfait

Ingredients
  

  • 3/4 cup vanilla yogurt
  • 1/2 cup mixed berries
  • 1/4 cup granola
  • 1 drizzle honey

Method
 

  1. Spoon a layer of yogurt into the bottom of a clear glass.
  2. Add a layer of berries on top of the yogurt.
  3. Sprinkle some granola over the berries.
  4. Repeat the layers until the glass is full.
  5. Finish with a little drizzle of honey and dig in.

Notes

Using a clear glass lets kids see all their pretty layers.

3) Mini Cheese Quesadillas

golden cheese quesadilla wedges fanned on a plate in a wide horizontal shot, melty cheese stretching from one piece, a small bowl of salsa beside it on a bright table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

These are really fun and easy to make for your kiddos, and the only role you play in this one is handling the stove. They take about five to ten minutes from start to finish, and they make for a great after-school snack. Go ahead and let your kiddos sprinkle the cheese onto the tortillas, fold and press them, then hand them off to you to flip and handle the pan.

You can add some extra protein to this one, like beans or chicken, and even some veggies, to give it some extra substance. Using small or street-taco-size tortillas makes these mini and easier to fold.

golden cheese quesadilla wedges fanned on a plate in a wide horizontal shot, melty cheese stretching from one piece, a small bowl of salsa beside it on a bright table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Mini Cheese Quesadillas

Folded tortillas with melty cheese and heated until gooey.
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 6 minutes
Total Time 11 minutes
Servings: 2 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 4 small tortillas
  • 1 cup shredded cheese
  • 1 tbsp butter
  • 2 tbsp salsa

Method
 

  1. Sprinkle shredded cheese over half of each tortilla.
  2. Fold the tortillas in half over the cheese.
  3. Have a grown-up warm them in a buttered pan 2 to 3 minutes per side.
  4. Let them cool a minute so the cheese isn't too hot.
  5. Cut into wedges and serve with a little salsa for dipping.

Notes

Kids can sprinkle the cheese while a grown-up handles the hot pan.

4) Veggie Face Sandwiches

two open-faced sandwiches decorated like smiling faces with veggies in a wide horizontal composition, cucumber eyes and carrot smiles, a colorful plate on a bright kitchen table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

These veggie face sandwiches are a way to make silly faces with vegetables, and your kids are really going to get a kick out of it. Plus, it's a fun way to get their veggies in. You're going to start this one with an open-faced sandwich or toast, which gives you a flat canvas for the face.

Then you want to use something like cream cheese, hummus, or a nut butter to serve as the glue that holds your vegetables in place. You can do olive slices for eyes, bell pepper strips for a mouth or eyebrows, cherry tomato halves for cheeks and a nose, and cucumber rounds for eyes and ears.

Just have fun with it. Use a kid-safe knife and let them chop it up and make their own funny faces. I do recommend giving them a paper towel to pat their veggies dry first; that way, they don't slide off of the sandwich.

two open-faced sandwiches decorated like smiling faces with veggies in a wide horizontal composition, cucumber eyes and carrot smiles, a colorful plate on a bright kitchen table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Veggie Face Sandwiches

Open-faced sandwiches decorated with vegetables to create funny faces.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Servings: 2 sandwiches

Ingredients
  

  • 2 slices bread
  • 3 tbsp cream cheese
  • 4 cucumber slices
  • 2 cherry tomatoes halved
  • 1 carrot sliced into strips

Method
 

  1. Spread cream cheese over each slice of bread.
  2. Use cucumber slices for the eyes.
  3. Add tomato halves for the cheeks or nose.
  4. Arrange carrot strips to make hair or a smile.
  5. Admire your edible face, then gobble it up.

Notes

There's no wrong way to make a veggie face, so let kids get creative.

5) Ants on a Log

celery sticks filled with peanut butter and topped with raisins on a colorful plate in a wide horizontal shot, neat rows of ants on a log, a bright cheerful kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

This one is that classic kids' snack that everyone knows. It's really easy to make, and your kids will have fun with it every single time. You simply need a celery stalk and nut butter.

This can be peanut, almond, or sunbutter for those who have allergies, and raisins as your ants. It's a no-cook recipe that's also really customizable, and it teaches your kids basic assembly skills, which is an added win.

celery sticks filled with peanut butter and topped with raisins on a colorful plate in a wide horizontal shot, neat rows of ants on a log, a bright cheerful kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Ants on a Log

Crunchy celery sticks that are filled with peanut butter and sprinkled with raisins.
Prep Time 8 minutes
Total Time 8 minutes
Servings: 2 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 3 celery stalks cut into pieces
  • 1/4 cup peanut butter
  • 2 tbsp raisins

Method
 

  1. Wash the celery and cut it into shorter logs with a grown-up's help.
  2. Use a butter knife to fill the groove of each celery piece with peanut butter.
  3. Press raisins into the peanut butter to look like little ants.
  4. Line the logs up on a plate.
  5. Count your ants and enjoy the crunch.

Notes

Swap in cream cheese for a no-peanut version.

6) Trail Mix Bites

a colorful homemade trail mix in a big bowl in a wide horizontal composition, cereal, pretzels, dried cranberries and chocolate chips, small snack cups beside it on a bright table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

The Trail Mix Bites are a simple scoop-shake-and-pour snack with endless combinations. Trail mix consists of nuts, dried fruit, seeds, and chocolate, and the ratio matters for nutrition rather than just being a treat. Endless combinations mean this is really swap-friendly for allergy preferences, and whatever you have on hand can work.

The common mistake with this recipe is using too many sweet components, which actually makes it more of a candy than a sustaining snack, and we want to give our kiddos some nutritional benefit with this one.

So I highly recommend incorporating protein, fat, and carbs. Think almonds, raisins, and dark chocolate, which help keep their energy steady longer and avoid a sugar crash.

a colorful homemade trail mix in a big bowl in a wide horizontal composition, cereal, pretzels, dried cranberries and chocolate chips, small snack cups beside it on a bright table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Trail Mix Bites

Children can scoop their own homemade mix of cereal, dried fruit, and chocolate.
Prep Time 8 minutes
Total Time 8 minutes
Servings: 4 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 1 cup O-shaped cereal
  • 1/2 cup pretzels
  • 1/2 cup dried cranberries
  • 1/3 cup chocolate chips
  • 1/3 cup mini crackers

Method
 

  1. Measure each ingredient into a large mixing bowl.
  2. Pour everything together and give it a good stir.
  3. Let kids taste and add a little more of their favorite mix-in.
  4. Scoop the trail mix into small snack bags or cups.
  5. Seal them up and stash for snack time.

Notes

Measuring each cup is great practice for early counting skills.

7) Smoothie Popsicles

homemade berry smoothie popsicles on a plate in a wide horizontal shot, frosty pink and purple pops with wooden sticks, a few fresh berries scattered around, bright sunny kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

These popsicles are sure to be ones they are going to ask for all summer, and they are really easy because all you're doing is freezing your smoothies overnight, and they are ready to eat by the morning. Smoothies have a higher fat content because they have yogurt, fruit, and nut butter, giving them a creamier texture compared to just icy water with fruit.

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Let your kiddos choose the flavor on this one; that's what makes it fun. You can play around with this using different fruits and milks to really tailor it to your kids' allergies or nutrition goals.

homemade berry smoothie popsicles on a plate in a wide horizontal shot, frosty pink and purple pops with wooden sticks, a few fresh berries scattered around, bright sunny kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Smoothie Popsicles

Fruit smoothies are frozen in molds to create creamy popsicle treats.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Servings: 6 popsicles

Ingredients
  

  • 1 cup frozen berries
  • 1 banana
  • 3/4 cup vanilla yogurt
  • 1/2 cup milk
  • 1 tbsp honey

Method
 

  1. Add the berries, banana, yogurt, milk, and honey to a blender.
  2. Have a grown-up blend until smooth and pourable.
  3. Pour the smoothie into popsicle molds, leaving a little room at the top.
  4. Push a stick into each mold.
  5. Freeze at least 4 hours, then run warm water over the molds to release.

Notes

These need a few hours in the freezer, so make them the night before.

8) No-Bake Cereal Bars

chewy no-bake cereal bars stacked on parchment in a wide horizontal composition, glossy peanut butter coating with chocolate chips, a few crumbs on a bright kitchen table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

These cereal bars are a great way to use cereal you already have in your pantry, and they're a fun recipe for the kiddos to put together. These are sticky and sweet and oven-free for kids' safety, which makes them a win.

Allow your kids to play around with this one. They can use honey, corn syrup, or peanut butter as binders here, but you want to use just the right amount: too little will cause these bars to crumble, and too much will make them way too sticky, and they won't hold shape.

Then chill these in the fridge for one to two hours to allow them to set properly, and then they are ready to cut. Another fun thing you can do with this is add in stuff like dried fruit, chocolate chips, or seeds and just let them have fun.

chewy no-bake cereal bars stacked on parchment in a wide horizontal composition, glossy peanut butter coating with chocolate chips, a few crumbs on a bright kitchen table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

No-Bake Cereal Bars

There is no need to bake these chewy peanut butter cereal bars as they stick together.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Total Time 10 minutes
Servings: 9 bars

Ingredients
  

  • 3 cups crisp rice cereal
  • 1/2 cup peanut butter
  • 1/3 cup honey
  • 1/4 cup mini chocolate chips

Method
 

  1. Have a grown-up warm the peanut butter and honey until pourable.
  2. Pour the mixture over the cereal in a big bowl.
  3. Stir until the cereal is fully coated, then let it cool slightly.
  4. Sprinkle in the chocolate chips and stir again.
  5. Press firmly into a lined pan, chill 30 minutes, and cut into bars.

Notes

Pressing the mixture down hard keeps the bars from crumbling.

9) Cheese and Crackers Plate

a small snack board with cheese cubes, crackers, grapes, and baby carrots in a wide horizontal shot, neatly arranged little piles on a wooden board, bright cheerful kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

A cheese-and-cracker plate is basically letting your kids have a little charcuterie board they put together themselves, which is super cute. The assembly helps them build fine motor skills, and it lets your picky eaters self-select their portions. You can throw in soft cheeses like string cheese and mild cheddar cubes, along with crunchy crackers, and the texture contrast actually helps them stay engaged.

Be sure to avoid cutting the cheese too small, since you do not want to create any choking hazard for your littles under four. You can also add in fruit, but you will want to make sure your grapes are cut in fourths to prevent choking as well. Apple slices and strawberries work great too. Let the kiddos pick out the fruit, really have fun, and take ownership of this one. It will be gone before you know it.

a small snack board with cheese cubes, crackers, grapes, and baby carrots in a wide horizontal shot, neatly arranged little piles on a wooden board, bright cheerful kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Cheese and Crackers Plate

A basic snack platter containing cheese cubes, crackers, and fruit for kids to put together themselves.
Prep Time 8 minutes
Total Time 8 minutes
Servings: 2 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 1 cup cheese cubes
  • 12 crackers
  • 1/2 cup grapes
  • 1/4 cup baby carrots

Method
 

  1. Pick out a fun plate or board to build on.
  2. Arrange the cheese cubes in one little pile.
  3. Fan out the crackers next to the cheese.
  4. Add small piles of grapes and baby carrots.
  5. Step back and admire your snack board before digging in.

Notes

Let kids sort items by color for a tidy, rainbow-style board.

10) Apple Slice Sandwiches

apple ring sandwiches filled with peanut butter and granola on a plate in a wide horizontal composition, chocolate chips peeking out, fresh apple slices nearby on a bright table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Here's a great way for your kids to get in a fruit snack. It's simply using apple slices as bread slices and filling them with nut butter, granola, caramel, cream cheese, yogurt, or chocolate spread. Let them choose the filling, let them spread it onto the apples, and watch these disappear in a hurry.

apple ring sandwiches filled with peanut butter and granola on a plate in a wide horizontal composition, chocolate chips peeking out, fresh apple slices nearby on a bright table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Apple Slice Sandwiches

Apple slices with peanut butter and some toppings.
Prep Time 8 minutes
Total Time 8 minutes
Servings: 2 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 1 apple sliced into rings
  • 3 tbsp peanut butter
  • 2 tbsp granola
  • 1 tbsp mini chocolate chips

Method
 

  1. Have a grown-up core and slice the apple into rings.
  2. Spread peanut butter on one side of each apple ring.
  3. Sprinkle granola and chocolate chips over the peanut butter.
  4. Top with another apple ring to make a sandwich.
  5. Press gently and enjoy your fruity sandwich.

Notes

A squeeze of lemon on the apples keeps them from turning brown.

11) Baby Carrot Dippers

baby carrots arranged around a bowl of creamy ranch dip in a wide horizontal shot, flecks of green chives in the dip, a bright cheerful plate on a sunny counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

These baby carrot dippers are a fun, enjoyable way to help them sneak in some veggies. Again, let them pick the dip. Common dips for carrots are hummus, ranch, or peanut butter. And to give them an extra bit of fun, let them soak those carrots in ice water for a little while, which gives you really crispy carrots they'll enjoy eating.

baby carrots arranged around a bowl of creamy ranch dip in a wide horizontal shot, flecks of green chives in the dip, a bright cheerful plate on a sunny counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Baby Carrot Dippers

Fresh baby carrots with a speedy yogurt ranch dip made with the help of kids.
Prep Time 8 minutes
Total Time 8 minutes
Servings: 4 servings

Ingredients
  

  • 2 cups baby carrots
  • 1/2 cup plain yogurt
  • 1 tbsp ranch seasoning
  • 1 tbsp chopped chives

Method
 

  1. Pour the yogurt into a small bowl.
  2. Stir in the ranch seasoning until well mixed.
  3. Sprinkle in the chives and give it one more stir.
  4. Pile the baby carrots onto a plate.
  5. Set the dip in the middle and start dunking.

Notes

This dip is great with cucumber and bell pepper strips too.

12) Microwave Scrambled Eggs

fluffy scrambled eggs in a colorful mug in a wide horizontal composition, melty cheese on top, a fork and toast triangles beside it on a bright kitchen table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Microwaving scrambled eggs is a real way to cook eggs without having to deal with the stove. For your older kids, they might really get a kick out of this because they can be eating a quick breakfast before you're even up for the day. They are going to do this in 30 to 45-second bursts, stirring in between to prevent having rubbery or overcooked eggs.

All they're going to do is toss two eggs with a splash of milk or water to give them a fluffier texture, then stir them up and put them in the microwave. Make sure you leave out a microwave-safe mug for them, not anything metal-trimmed. And eggs keep cooking briefly after being pulled out, so that is something to let them know as well.

fluffy scrambled eggs in a colorful mug in a wide horizontal composition, melty cheese on top, a fork and toast triangles beside it on a bright kitchen table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Microwave Scrambled Eggs

Delicious fluffy scrambled eggs made in a mug and cooked in the microwave.
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 2 minutes
Total Time 7 minutes
Servings: 1 serving

Ingredients
  

  • 2 eggs
  • 2 tbsp milk
  • 2 tbsp shredded cheese
  • 1 pinch salt

Method
 

  1. Crack the eggs into a microwave-safe mug.
  2. Add the milk and a pinch of salt, then whisk with a fork.
  3. Microwave 45 seconds, then stir.
  4. Microwave another 30 to 45 seconds until the eggs are set.
  5. Stir in the cheese and let it cool a minute before eating.

Notes

Grease the mug first so the eggs slide out easily.

13) Banana Oat Cookies

soft banana oat cookies cooling on parchment in a wide horizontal shot, melty chocolate chips and rustic oat texture, a couple stacked beside a glass of milk on a bright table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Banana oat cookies only need two ingredients, and your kids are going to have fun making them and probably want to make them again and again. Ripe or overripe bananas are key because their natural sugars help bind and sweeten them without any added sugar. You'll want to use two bananas for one cup of rolled oats. Quick oats work too, but they do create a different texture in these. You don't need any flour, any eggs, or butter either. These are naturally gluten-free as well if you use oats that are certified gluten-free.

Allow them to have fun with this one. Let them throw in some chocolate chips or cinnamon or peanut butter or raisins. It still counts as a two-ingredient base because you're focusing only on the bananas and oats with this one. They will need some help because this one requires the oven; these will bake at 350 degrees Fahrenheit for 12 to 15 minutes. They do firm up as they cool, so be sure not to overbake them.

soft banana oat cookies cooling on parchment in a wide horizontal shot, melty chocolate chips and rustic oat texture, a couple stacked beside a glass of milk on a bright table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Banana Oat Cookies

These cookies are soft and have a natural sweetness from the bananas, as well as oats.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 15 minutes
Total Time 25 minutes
Servings: 10 cookies

Ingredients
  

  • 2 ripe bananas
  • 1 cup rolled oats
  • 1/4 cup chocolate chips
  • 1/4 tsp cinnamon

Method
 

  1. Mash the bananas in a bowl with a fork until smooth.
  2. Stir in the oats, cinnamon, and chocolate chips.
  3. Scoop small spoonfuls onto a lined baking sheet and flatten gently.
  4. Have a grown-up bake at 350F for 12 to 15 minutes.
  5. Let the cookies cool before sneaking a taste.

Notes

The riper the bananas, the sweeter these little cookies turn out.

14) Pita Bread Pizzas

two pita bread mini pizzas on a baking sheet in a wide horizontal composition, bubbly melted cheese and pepperoni, a sprinkle of oregano, a bright kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Pita bread is already made, so it acts as a pre-portioned crust. You don't have to worry about rolling, rising, or any of that. Set up a DIY bar for your kids with different toppings, everything from pepperoni and sausage and ham to pineapple chunks and olives, and let them choose. Put out the cheese, the sauce, and let them have fun with this one.

They will need your help to bake these at 425 degrees Fahrenheit, with a last-minute broil of one to two minutes for crisp edges. Be sure to guide them on how much sauce to put on these, as you want to prevent them from getting soggy. Just remind them that less is more, but let them have fun and take the reins overall.

two pita bread mini pizzas on a baking sheet in a wide horizontal composition, bubbly melted cheese and pepperoni, a sprinkle of oregano, a bright kitchen counter, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

Pita Bread Pizzas

Pita rounds with sauce and cheese and heated into mini pizzas.
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 8 minutes
Total Time 18 minutes
Servings: 2 pizzas

Ingredients
  

  • 2 pita rounds
  • 1/3 cup pizza sauce
  • 1 cup shredded mozzarella
  • 8 pepperoni slices
  • 1 pinch dried oregano

Method
 

  1. Set the pita rounds on a baking sheet.
  2. Spoon pizza sauce over each one and spread it to the edges.
  3. Sprinkle on the mozzarella and add pepperoni slices.
  4. Finish with a pinch of oregano.
  5. Have a grown-up bake at 400F for 6 to 8 minutes until the cheese melts.

Notes

Set out little bowls of toppings so everyone can build their own.

15) DIY Fruit Kebabs

colorful fruit kebabs arranged on a white platter in a wide horizontal shot, rainbow rows of strawberries, melon, grapes and pineapple on sticks, a bright sunny table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

These DIY fruit kebabs are sure to be a summer treat that your kiddos ask for again and again. You are simply going to soak the wooden skewers for 20 to 30 minutes before making these to prevent any splintering. Then give them a kid-safe knife to chop up some fun fruits. Think strawberries, grapes, melon, and pineapple. You want a really good balance of color and different bite sizes.

Then just let them put these together, having fun, creating different color patterns, and really just enjoying the snack that they are making for themselves. You can also serve some dipping sauces like yogurt or chocolate, which really takes this from a snack to a delicious treat they'll love every single time.

colorful fruit kebabs arranged on a white platter in a wide horizontal shot, rainbow rows of strawberries, melon, grapes and pineapple on sticks, a bright sunny table, natural light, shallow depth of field, landscape orientation

DIY Fruit Kebabs

A rainbow snack consists of vivid pieces of fresh fruits placed on sticks.
Prep Time 12 minutes
Total Time 12 minutes
Servings: 4 kebabs

Ingredients
  

  • 1 cup strawberries halved
  • 1 cup melon cubes
  • 1 cup grapes
  • 1 cup pineapple chunks
  • 4 wooden skewers

Method
 

  1. Have a grown-up trim the sharp tips off the skewers for safety.
  2. Set out all the fruit in little bowls.
  3. Thread the fruit onto each skewer in a rainbow of colors.
  4. Slide the pieces snug together but not too tight.
  5. Arrange the kebabs on a plate and enjoy.

Notes

Blunt-tipped skewers or coffee stirrers are safest for little hands.

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