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I still have the cookbook my sister and I used when we were young. "A Child's First Cook Book" by Alma S. Lach was published in 1950, the year I was born.
It is easy to tell which recipes we liked to make the most, the pages are spattered and stained. A bobby pin still marks the recipe for Egg Nog even though I never make it anymore because it uses raw eggs. Today there are many cook books available targeting the youngest cooks in the family. Before buying cookbooks, your kid's have to develop an interest in cooking. How do you persuade kid's to participate in what goes on in the kitchen before it is time to eat? Many mothers have found ways to entice the kid's into the preparation stages of their favorite foods. Before starting anything with kids in the kitchen set some rules. Depending on the age of the children involved the rules may differ. For the youngest children the rule should be they must have supervision at all times. With the older kid's they may only need assistance with stoves and knives. You know your children best and are the best person to determine what they can and cannot handle. There are some simple recipes that do not require cooking that are a good way to start the young cooks. Perhaps a fun salad to start: 1. Peel and cut each banana in half, crosswise. Then cut each piece of banana in half, lengthwise. When they are a bit older but not ready to use a hot stove they may be able to make some microwave recipes (they didn't have those in my first cookbook). Go To Page: 1 2
The copyright of the article Kids' in the Kitchen in Household Tips is owned by . Permission to republish Kids' in the Kitchen in print or online must be granted by the author in writing.
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