Froot Loops Name Activity

Supplies:
Froot Loops
Unlined paper
Markers or crayons
Glue

Start by writing your child's name on a blank piece of paper or if they are old enough let them write it. Next they will glue the Froot Loops on each of the letters in their name. Let dry.

Depending on their age and gluing skill level you may need to be a little hands on.

Let your child decide if they want solid colors or to make patterns with their Froot Loops.

For more Froot Loops activities go here. 

Froot Loops Necklace

Making Froot Loop necklaces have been around for as long as I can remember but what little kid doesn't love making them? They are great for little ones to practice patterns plus it is really good for their hand eye coordination and strengthening their fine motor skills. Oh and of course they are colorful and yummy!

Supplies:
Froot Loops
Yarn
Tape

To make it easier we like to tape one end of the yarn to the table so the Froot Loops won't slide off. The other end we wrap tape around so the yarn won't unravel while the kids are trying to string the Froot Loops.

For more Froot Loops ideas go here.

Froot Loops Bars

These Froot Loops Rainbow Bars are so fun. The bright colors and sweet flavor will make any kid happy! They are even more fun when you let your little ones help make them. They only have three ingredients and don't take long to make.

Ingredients:
10-12 Cups Froot Loops
1 Bag of marshmallows
6 Tablespoons butter

Step 1) Melt the butter and marshmallows in a large pot on medium heat. Stir the marshmallow mixture until smooth. Remove from heat. 

 Step 2) Stir in the Froot Loops. Make sure they are evenly coated with marshmallow. 

Step 3) Press into a 9 x 13 greased pan. Let cool in the refrigerator.

Step 4) Cut into bars and serve.

For more Froot Loops projects go here.

Froot Loops Rainbows

Supplies:
Rainbow (free) printable
Glue
Froot Loops
Cotton balls

Start by printing the free rainbow printable. Have your child glue the Froot Loops on to the rainbow. Once the rainbow is completed then glue the cotton balls for the clouds. Let dry. 

This is a great chance to talk to your children about the colors of the rainbow.

For more Froot Loops activities go here.

Announcing Froot Loops Week

Yes, you read that right. Froot Loops week!
Next week I am going to be sharing fun projects and activities you can do with Fruit Loops (besides just eating them) with your kids. 1 box of Fruit Loops goes far. You and your kids will have fun playing with your food!

Make sure to come back next week!