Chef Boyardee The Little Chefs Project e-book!


I’m so excited to share the fabulous e-book I was able to help create along with a group of my fellow bloggers and TheMotherhood. The The Little Chefs Project e-book features a collection of tips, tricks, and recipes and turned out to be a great resource that I’m proud to have been a part of! This project was inspired around topics on helping to encourage and enjoy family time together in the kitchen. Check out the great topics you’ll see inside:

  • Chapter 1: Feel Like a Kid Again
  • Chapter 2: Teachable Moments
  • Chapter 3: Everyday Fun
  • Chapter 4: Family Time
  • Chapter 5: Fun with Flavors
  • Chapter 6: Family Traditions

chef boyardee little chefs project

I was a contributor for the “Fun with Flavors” chapter, here’s my tip: “To help my picky eaters be more willing to eat the foods we have prepared, we have learned to slowly and consistently introduce new vegetables. My husband loves cooking with peppers, onion, garlic, spinach, and tomatoes. My kids would see something they weren’t used to eating and immediately say they ‘didn’t like it’. However, we have continued adding in these ingredients and now they are so used to seeing them in the recipes we prepare that they are used to them and some they have even come to like!”

To celebrate the fun tips featured during each of the six chapters, TheMotherhood will be hosting a series of Cook-Along live chats! Every Thursday from now through November 15th at 2:00 pm ET you can join in on the fun and chat with some of the great bloggers behind each of the chapters.

Disclosure: I received Chef Boyardee samples and a stipend for my participation in this project with TheMotherhood. The opinions expressed above are my own and any claims should be verified on the sponsor’s site.


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151 Comments

  1. I like how the book points out so many ways that cooking and what they learn in school have in common

  2. I learned that you can work math, science, culture, and even history into kitchen time with your Little Chefs.

  3. Create a scavenger hunt with the recipe ingredients, this encourages logical thinking skills.

  4. I learned how to make Beef Ravioli Pizza Cups with Tomato Basil Salsa.
    Thanks for the chance!

  5. I like the tips about feeling like a kid again. have kid vs. adult cook-offs, sing songs, get silly, make a mess and more

  6. I learned that you can use cooking as a teaching tool like learning the Alphabet and reading!

  7. I learned, that you should use a mixing bowl with a non-slip bottom. It’s easier for kids.

  8. I learned that they pick up ideas from twitter and facebook friends!

    Lieutcrunch27 (at) gmail (dot) com

  9. I like the tip to provide a child with an apron special for him or her to make the cooking experience meaningful.

  10. I liked the tip to compile recipes from extended family to make a family cookbook. Great idea! Thanks!

  11. Tip I learned: Encourage your children to share their recipe ideas.

    janetfaye (at) gmail (dot) com

  12. I like the tip of including two traditions when you have a mulch-cultural family. And also the tip of not feeling obligated to continue traditions that no one seems to enjoy…

  13. I’d like to try the Bacon Ranch Chicken Pizza and also the Ravioli Lasagna. Their recipes are easy so that’s a big plus for me. Thank you for the really cool giveaway! 🙂

  14. I like that how Chef Boyardee came together with 40 talented moms and their families to write the book on cooking with kids. Thank you for the great giveaway!

  15. a tip i learned – -pre-measure ingredients when cooking with little kids to make it easier for them to help and let them feel more independent

  16. A tip I learned, use cookie cutters on pizza dough and make fun shapes for your pizzas 🙂

  17. I love the tip: to have your kids play kitchen outside until they are old enough to help you inside.

  18. I like the suggestion of having a scavenger hunt with the various items you need for a recipe.

  19. Read a tip .. get your children play kitchen things and let them pretend
    to prepare dinner then when their old enough include them in the real
    thing.

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