nu2pc2005
- 19
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Yep pretty much...and during shows. If I get the feeling that some guests have been to lots of PC shows and aren't interested in hosting because they feel their friends have been to too many, I'll suggest this show if they have kids (or grandkids). A number of people have ended up booking this kind of show when I know they wouldn't have otherwise booked a PC show. THese shows are QUITE different from regular shows because you don't really do a demo and you have limited attention spans with the kids (and some adults! ) and it's kind of hectic depending on the age and number of kids there. I don't find the sales are quite as good at these shows because you don't get to demonstrate a ton of products and it's not likely to be a huge group. I do encourage hosts to get lots of outside orders from everyone they know even if they don't have kids.nicolles27 said:How does everyone advertise for Cooking w/Kids shows??? It sounds like
it would be a blast. Do you just mention to your hosts' that have children?
Some easy and fun recipes to make with kids include mini pizzas, fruit skewers, homemade granola bars, and pasta salad. These recipes are simple and allow for kids to participate in the cooking process.
You can involve your kids in the cooking process by assigning simple tasks such as measuring ingredients, stirring, and decorating. You can also have them help with washing and cutting vegetables or rolling out dough for recipes like pizza or cookies.
There are a few recipes that are safe for kids to make on their own, such as no-bake energy bites, fruit smoothies, and sandwiches. It is important to always supervise and guide younger children while they are cooking.
Some healthy recipes to make with kids include veggie wraps, fruit salad, homemade hummus, and whole wheat pancakes. These recipes incorporate nutritious ingredients and are a great way to teach kids about making healthy food choices.
Yes, many recipes can be adapted to accommodate dietary restrictions. For example, you can use gluten-free flour for baking, substitute dairy-free alternatives in recipes that call for milk or cheese, and use alternative sweeteners such as honey or maple syrup. You can also find specific recipes that cater to certain dietary restrictions, such as vegan or nut-free recipes.