The kids enjoyed the fried worms muffin tin, so I went on and made one for Mrs. Piggle Wiggle. This is such a wonderful and practical story about a wise woman who helps all of the mothers in the town train up their wayward kids. Each chapter covers a different fault that is plaguing a child. I filled each muffin space with a food reminding the kids of each chapter in the book.
Top row of tin~
- Chocolate coconut milk to represent the chapter on kids who never want to go to bed.
- Little tiny cheese cubes to represent the chapter on kids who are small bite takers and never finish their meals.
- Hot dogs and pickles on a stick represent the kids who never clean their rooms and need their food lifted up to their bedroom windows on a pitch fork (because they are trapped in their messy rooms).
- A root beer float to represent the sweetness that comes when siblings stop fighting all the time.
- Sunflower seeds that represent the parrot that taught children to stop talking back to their parents.
- A radish to represent what could happen to kids who never take a bath. (They just might get dirty enough to grow radishes on.)
- Finished off with a label that read, "Don't Touch (insert child's name) Food", to represent the selfish children who never share.
Blessings, Dawn
I love this! We'll definitely have to try to make some themed muffin tins.
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing! :)
Blessings,
Kristine
This is great...I love this idea, I think I will have to use it this week for our book! Thanks for sharing, how fun! Oh yes worms...we are still trying to get around to making a worm farm....for boy number 5!
ReplyDeleteI love the book tie- ins! What fun lunches!
ReplyDeleteWhat a fun idea!!! Great job being creative with the food too! Thanks for praying for our family! Hugs!
ReplyDeleteI loved How to Eat Fried Worms! My girls are just getting old enough to listen to books on tape. Now if I could get the CD player in the car fixed!
ReplyDelete