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Pb &Js And Licking The Bowl - The Joys Of A Kid Friendly Kitchen!

Article Description:
====================

Remember licking the bowl when you were a kid? Or making your own
peanut butter sandwiches with grape, or better yet strawberry,
jelly? Mmmmm... the smell of homemade oatmeal cookies! And they
were even better because you knew you helped make them! Kitchens
can be a place of special memories for kids of any generation.
Are you building those memories with your children or do you view
the kitchen as a dangerous place for kids?


Additional Article Information:
===============================

554 Words; formatted to 65 Characters per Line
Distribution Date and Time: 2008-02-14 11:24:00

Written By:     Pamela Cole Harris
Copyright:      2008
Contact Email:  mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]



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Pb &Js And Licking The Bowl - The Joys Of A Kid Friendly Kitchen!
Copyright (c) 2008 Pamela Cole Harris
Home And Garden Makeover
http://www.homeandgardenmakeover.com



Remember licking the bowl when you were a kid? Or making your own
peanut butter sandwiches with grape, or better yet
strawberry,jelly? Mmmmm...the smell of homemade oatmeal cookies!
And they were even better because you knew you helped make them!
Kitchens can be a place of special memories for kids of any
generation. Are you building those memories with your children or
do you view the kitchen as a dangerous place for kids? You can
make your kitchen a kid friendly, memory-intensive space by:

 * Having a small table where kids can work on projects when you
are working in the kitchen.

 * Having a selection of unbreakable bowls, measuring cups and
mixing spoons which fit in small hands stored on a low shelf or
in a low cabinet within reach of your child. Let your child know
that these are his or her special cooking tools. Personalize them
with colored markers.

 * Paint a small stool in bright colors to keep where your child
can reach it.

 * Designate a place where you will keep snacks that your
children can eat anytime. Use a special drawer, shelf, basket or
box. Keep it stocked with raisins, juice packs, granola bars,
trail mix or fruit.

 * Buy a set of alphabet or number magnets or sets of easy word
magnets for the refrigerator. Kids can learn to spell, create
sentences or do math while helping in the kitchen.

 * Paint a section of the kitchen wall with chalkboard paint or
hang a large chalkboard within your child's reach. Supply
colored chalk and let your child draw to his/her heart's
content!

 * Use your computer, scanner and printer to put together a
kid's cookbook. Explore easy recipes with your kids and feature
their art and comments on each page. Not only will it help your
child learn to cook, but it will be a treasured keepsake for
you!

 * Let your child help in small ways at first, then add more
complicated tasks when he or she grows older and more adept. Some
tasks you can begin to teach your youngest children:

 * Stirring (cookie or cake dough is the most fun for kids!
Ahh...the anticipation!)

 * Washing fruit or veggies

 * Measuring ingredients (have them measure over a paper towel.
There will be less mess!

 * Decorating cookies with sprinkles, raisins, small tubes of
icing, chocolate chips (I bet some disappear before they make it
to the cookie!)

 * Make certain you eliminate cluttered or overloaded electrical
outlets in your kitchen. They are dangers to both kids and
adults.

 * Don't let your kids wear clothing with loose fitting sleeves.
They could catch fire if they get too close to a burner or they
could catch on items left on countertops.

 * When you take something hot out of the oven, or if you have a
hot pot on the stove, make sure you turn the handle away from the
edge of the stove or set the pan away from the edge of counter
where your child can't reach up to grab the hot surface and pull
it down.

 * Keep a kitchen fire extinguisher nearby along with emergency
numbers for fire departments, poison centers,
physicians,hospitals, police and sheriff's department.

With a little thought, your kitchen can become the room that
deepens the bond of caring between you and your child. Caring and
chocolate chips! What more could a kid want? 




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Pamela Cole Harris has been a writer and decor recycler for over 
30 years (Yikes! Has it been that long?) - and as for food 
experience - she has eaten every single day for over 50 years!
Visit her websites: http://www.homeandgardenmakeover.com and  
http://www.thewellfedtraveler.com for more of her irreverent 
humor and style - making you laugh about "serious" things such 
as design and cooking!


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