Homemade "Pixie Dust"

Rumor has it, when mixed with happy thoughts, this edible, homemade pixie dust will lift your right off the ground. ;o)

Riding the coattails of our trip to Disney World last month, I decided to create homemade (and edible) "pixie dust" for my daughter. It's an easy thing to add to applesauce, PBJs, sprinkle a little over a plate of fruit -- you name it! The best part? Thanks to my friends at NurturMe, it's got peas and sweet potatoes in it!!

Here's what I did. I used 1 package of NurturMe peas and 1 package of NurturMe sweet potatoes, combined with about 2 tablespoons of cinnamon, and 1 small tablespoon of sugar. Voila! Edible Pixie Dust.

(Note: you'll need to stir it a little bit before sprinkling on, as it tends to settle after a while.)

Keep on saving! :o)
--Barbara
**This post may contain affiliate links.**

Comments

100+ Sensory Table Ideas for Your Preschooler

As a preschool teacher, I’m always looking for ways to spice things up in my classroom, including new and fun sensory table ideas. Thankfully, an amazing coworker created a master list many moons ago, and shared it with me as I was starting out. Whether you’re a preschool teacher, or a parent of a preschooler, you’ll appreciate the diversity of a good sensory table. Sensory tables provide an opportunity for preschoolers to experience a wide array of fine motor skills, as well as some gross motor skills, all a sensory-rich environment. Don’t have a full-blown sensory table for your home or your classroom? Remember, water/sand tables make great sensory tables, too! Also, the sensory table ideas listed below can be mixed and matched for whole new levels of experience. Toss in tools to assist in manipulating the items in the table, such as cups and measuring spoons for pouring, tongs/kid-friendly tweezers, and scissors for snipping and cutting. Also, yo...

Gift Guide for Toys to Keep Kids Moving

Before I dive in to great toys and activities to keep kids moving, a disclosure: portions of this post are sponsored. I’ve received a form of compensation in exchange for featuring some of the items in this post; however all opinions, experiences, and bad puns are 100% my own. With kids’ birthdays sneaking up on you, and Christmas being a close -um- nine months away, it’s time to start pondering gift ideas for the kiddos in your life. If you’re like me, you may be looking for toys and activities that promote getting active, rather than passively sitting in front of a screen. While I’ve already mentioned games and activities for preschoolers, these toys are geared more for an older crowd, say ages 6 – 106. 😉 Here are some great gifts to keep kids moving, both indoors and outdoors: (Laser) Tag! You’re It! My kids, particularly my son, enjoy a good game of Laser Tag, and have really dug the Laser X we got for Christmas last year. We have recently added a few more L...

Summer Activities for Young Preschoolers

As a preschool teacher, I’m frequently asked about ways to help facilitate learning and growth at home, particularly what activities for young preschoolers can parents work on at home. During spring conferences with my two-year-old class’s parents, this question is second only to questions regarding potty training . Trust me, I get how long these summer days can be, and being able to fill your child’s days with meaningful, age-appropriate activities can make or break your summer. (or winter break. Or spring break. Or ….Tuesday!) So what are some activities for your young preschooler, or any time of the year, to do at home?

Atlanta's Frugal Mom

Search This Blog