pcleah
- 190
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
jenniferknapp said:another easy/yummy dip is equal parts of marshmallow fluff and softened cream cheese whipped together! (and now they have strawberry cream cheese so you could have pinkish-red dip if you want!)
raebates said:If you don't use the creative cutters, be sure to use the crinkle cutter to cut up the fruit. (For cheapies like me it's better because there's less "leftover" fruit.)
ChefBeckyD said:Hey Rae!
When I have leftover fruit, I throw it in the freezer and use it for smoothies!
For a healthy and easy option, you can try making fruit skewers with a variety of colorful fruits such as strawberries, grapes, and pineapples. You can also make fruit kabobs with fruit and cheese, or a fruit salad with a mix of different fruits.
One fun option is to make fruit animals by cutting fruit into different shapes and arranging them together to create cute creatures. You can also use cookie cutters to cut fruit into fun shapes or use food coloring to make a rainbow fruit platter.
Buying fruits that are in season can help save money. You can also opt for frozen fruits, which are often more affordable than fresh ones. Another budget-friendly idea is to involve parents in bringing in different types of fruits for the party.
You can serve fruit in cups or cones for a fun and mess-free option. For a more interactive experience, you can set up a DIY fruit pizza station where kids can choose their own toppings. You can also make fruit smoothies or fruit popsicles for a refreshing treat.
It's important to consider any food allergies in the class when planning fruit options. Some alternatives for common allergens are using sunflower seed butter instead of peanut butter or using dairy-free yogurt for dips and toppings. You can also ask for any dietary restrictions beforehand to ensure all kids can enjoy the fruit options.