Kitchen projects kids wIll love

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Struggling to think of projects to do with kids this Christmas vacation? Here are a few that are fun for kids and parents alike. They’re not huge undertakings. And they won’t destroy your kitchen. But they will give you memories with your kids! And a project that doesn’t involve a screen. Enjoy!

A gingerbread house decorated with candy canes, gumdrops, and colorful candies on the roof, set against a white background.
Poptart House. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

Peppermint Bark

Pieces of chocolate peppermint bark on parchment paper, featuring dark and white chocolate layers topped with crushed peppermint candy.
Peppermint Bark. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

Layers of chocolate and crushed candy canes or starlight mints make this an easy and festive treat. Break it into pieces for sharing during movie nights.
Get the Recipe: Peppermint Bark

Dark Chocolate Homemade Truffles

Several chocolate truffles are being coated in chopped nuts and cocoa powder on a wooden table. A plate with partially coated truffles and bowls with toppings are visible.
Homemade Truffles. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

These rich and creamy truffles are simple to make with kids and delicious to eat, too. Roll them in cocoa powder, sprinkles, or chopped nuts for a personalized treat everyone can help create.
Get the Recipe: Dark Chocolate Homemade Truffles

Pie Crust Cookies

Five cinnamon rolls with white icing on parchment paper in a baking dish.
Pie Crust Cookies. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

Pie crust cookies are a fun and easy way to use leftover pie dough. Fill with cinnamon sugar for a crisp, sweet snack that’s great for little hands to shape and bake.
Get the Recipe: Pie Crust Cookies

Mini Yule Log Cakes

3 mini yule log cakes on Christmas plates.
Mini Yule Log Cakes. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

These small, festive cakes are a playful take on a classic dessert. NO BAKING NEEDED! Simple directions make this project perfect for kids.
Get the Recipe: Mini Yule Log Cakes

Crock Pot Candy

Candy clusters on a plate.
Crock Pot Candy. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

With a few ingredients and your crock pot, you can whip up batches of chocolatey candy. This is a simple and hands-off way to make something delicious with family.
Get the Recipe: Crock Pot Candy

Chocolate Cool Whip Cookies

Chocolate crinkle cookies with powdered sugar on parchment paper.
Chocolate Cool Whip Cookies. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

These soft and chewy cookies come together with just a few ingredients. They’re the perfect way to use up leftover cool whip and they taste great!
Get the Recipe: Chocolate Cool Whip Cookies

Amish Doughnuts

Glazed donuts and donut holes on a cooling rack beside a bowl of white icing with a spatula.
Amish Donuts. Photo credit: Little Frugal Farm.

Ever made homemade doughnuts? They’re a weekend treat that feels extra special and fun! Everyone can pitch in on making the dough, and cutting out the doughnuts. Adults should fry these because kids and hot oil don’t mix.
Get the Recipe: Amish Doughnuts

Peppermint Oreo Truffles

Close-up of white chocolate truffles with crushed peppermint on top. One truffle is cut open, revealing a dark chocolate filling.
Peppermint Oreo Truffles. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

Put those oreos to good use in some handmade truffles. Coated in white chocolate and topped with candy canes they’re a great to use up leftover baking supplies.
Get the Recipe: Peppermint Oreo Truffles

Make an Easy Pop-Tart Holiday House

A gingerbread house decorated with candy canes, gumdrops, and colorful candies on the roof, set against a white background.
Make an Easy Pop-Tart Holiday House. Photo credit: Little House Big Alaska.

Use Pop-Tarts to create this fun and tasty holiday house. It’s a creative twist on gingerbread. But it’s NO BAKE! Kids and adults alike will have making, decorating and eventually eating their holiday house.
Get the Recipe: Make an Easy Pop-Tart Holiday House

Divinity Candy

A glass bowl containing white candy with nuts, placed on a red and white plaid cloth.
Divinity Candy. Photo credit: Real Life of Lulu.

This light and fluffy divinity candy is a traditional candy that’s surprisingly easy to make. This fun recipe will get everyone together to make it.
Get the Recipe: Divinity Candy

Russian Tea

A spoon with white powder is held above a glass jar next to a bowl of biscuits, cups, a teapot, and a red and white checkered cloth.
Russian Tea. Photo Credit: Little Frugal Homestead.

This easy to make hot drink mix makes the perfect warming drink for after all your fun winter excursions. Sweet but not too sweet, and so tasty friends and family will ask for it by name.
Get the Recipe: Russian Tea

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