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cooking

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

August 3, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

There are many great cooking class ideas for kids when it comes to electives and life skills. Also, you’ll love the tips I share on my post How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study.

Cooking has many benefits beyond just learning a life/survival skill that they can take with them into adulthood.

It is a great opportunity to learn about science (chemistry).

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

And it allows kids to taste different cultures, explore math through fractions, improve skills needed for reading and following directions, and more.

A cooking class is the perfect extracurricular activity for elementary kids.

Too, it can be more involved and counted as an elective in middle and high school.

Here are 10 cooking class ideas for kids that they are going to gobble up.

And I wanted to make sure I provided you with a good spread of ages so that you can incorporate it into any grade and ability level.

Books for Kids Who Want to Learn To Cook

First, look at these fun books to add to your cooking curriculum.

14 Learning How To Cook Books and Games

Add some of these books and games to your homeschool cooking unit study to learn life skills and have fun with the entire family.

Food Anatomy: The Curious Parts & Pieces of Our Edible World

Get your recommended daily allowance of facts and fun with Food Anatomy, the third book in Julia Rothman’s best-selling Anatomy series. She starts with an illustrated history of food and ends with a global tour of street eats. Along the way, Rothman serves up a hilarious primer on short-order egg lingo and a mouthwatering menu of how people around the planet serve fried potatoes — and what we dip them in. Award-winning food journalist Rachel Wharton lends her expertise to this light-hearted exploration of everything food that bursts with little-known facts and delightful drawings. Everyday diners and seasoned foodies alike are sure to eat it up. 

Cooking Curriculum for the Whole Family

your homeschool curriculum needs life skills and your life needs kids who help out.

Connect with your kids in the kitchen, build life skills, and put peace into your homeschool day.

Who Was Julia Child?

Born in California in 1912, Julia Child enlisted in the Army and met her future husband, Paul, during World War II. She discovered her love of French food while stationed in Paris and enrolled in Le Cordon Bleu cooking school after her service. Child knew that Americans would love French food as much as she did, so she wrote Mastering the Art of French Cooking in 1961. The book was a success and the public wanted more. America fell in love with Julia Child. Her TV show, The French Chef, premiered in 1963 and brought the bubbling and lovable chef into millions of homes. Find out more about this beloved chef, author, and TV personality in Who Was Julia Child?

The Science Chef: 100 Fun Food Experiments and Recipes for Kids

Break out your best aprons and spatulas: The Science Chef: 100 Fun Food Experiments and Recipes for Kids, 2nd Edition teaches children the basics of science through a variety of fun experiments, activities, and recipes. Each chapter explores a different science topic by giving you an experiment or activity you can do right in your kitchen, followed by easy-to-make recipes using ingredients from the experiment. Altogether there are over 100 experiments, activities, and recipes for you to try. From learning why an onion makes you cry to how to bake the perfect cupcake, you'll bring the fundamentals of science to life in a new, magical way.

MasterChef Junior Cookbook: Bold Recipes and Essential Techniques to Inspire Young Cooks

Creativity, hard work, and lots of fun—that’s what it takes to cook like a master. Beloved television competition show MasterChef Junior fosters all of this within each of its pint-size home cooks, and what they whip up is truly impressive. This book aims to give any aspiring young chef the tools he or she needs to hone essential cooking skills, with 100 recipes inspired by dishes that the contestants served in the first five seasons, as well as timeless techniques, tips, and advice. With this book, anyone can become an excellent cook.

MasterChef Family Cooking Game.

Bring Masterchef Into Your Kitchen: Turn Mealtime Into Game Time With This Exciting New Culinary Board Game. Teach Kids Valuable Cooking Skills Through A Series Of Fun Challenges With Delicious Results. Find Out If Your Family Has What It Takes To Become The Ultimate Masterchef

Guacamole Game - Cooperative and Critical Thinking Ingredient Matching Card Game

EASY TO PLAY: Players must use critical thinking to collect the ingredients for their guacamole recipes.

FAMILY FUN: This lively family card game is perfect for kids to spice up their day or for contemplative adults.

Foodie Fight Revised: A Trivia Game for Serious Food Lovers

FIND THE BIGGEST FOODIE: Test your knowledge on topics ranging from culinary science to celebrity chefs, exotic cuisine to cooking and baking skills.

Your Kids: Cooking!: A Recipe for Turning Ordinary Kids Into Extraordinary Cooks

Your Kids: Cooking! is a fun and engaging hands-on cooking program that prepares kids for a lifetime of healthy eating by teaching them how to turn fresh, wholesome ingredients into healthy and delicious meals. Much more than a just a cookbook, YKC is a multimedia cooking program that teaches kids how to cook in a structured, fun, and engaging way. 

Melon Rind Check The Oven! Math Game - Adding to 12 Card Game for Kids (Ages 7 and up)

Sometimes you just need to break it up with a fun family game, but to stay on theme let's go with the quick play card game - Check the Oven.

Throw Throw Burrito

Another one that our family enjoys for fun that is food-themed is Throw Throw Burrito, you will end up in stitches with this one.

Teens Cook

Teenagers like what they like, and they will only eat what they like. But instead of causing mealtime strife, now they can learn to cook those foods themselves. With over 75 delicious recipes for meals at all times of the day—breakfast, snacks, sides, dinners, and dessert, too—Teens Cook is a guide to everything teenagers (and tweens) need to learn about conquering the kitchen without accidentally setting the house on fire. Written by teens and for teens in easy-to-follow instructions, authors Megan and Jill Carle give young readers advice on how to maneuver their kitchen in a language they’ll understand (and actually listen to). The Carle sisters pass on their knowledge of how to decipher culinary vocabulary, understand kitchen chemistry (why stuff goes right and wrong when cooking), adapt recipes to certain dietary restrictions (like vegetarianism), and avoid all sorts of possible kitchen disasters.

Where's Mom Now That I Need Her: Surviving Away from Home

WHERE'S MOM NOW THAT I NEED HER?: Surviving Away from Home is the ultimate guide to living away from home! It is filled with real world information and basic survival tips on topics such as:

  • Cooking for BEGINNERS with Recipes for Quick, Easy Meals
  • Nutrition
  • Grocery Shopping
  • Laundry and Clothing Care
  • First Aid
  • And lots more

The Happy Planner - Foodie (Recipe Organizer)

During their last few years at home, it is a great time to put together a book of family recipes. This Happy Planner Recipe Book is a great place to preserve recipes while they work on penmanship and attention to
detail. It has a kitchen conversion list and then is broken down into 8 categories.

Next, look at these ideas for cooking classes for kids.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids

  1. Learn How to Help Kids Go Beyond the Basics of Homeschool Cooking & Resources and turn any recipe into the next level of cooking life skills.
  2. Easy and fun, this Bread In A Bag Recipe is great for preschoolers through high school teens, and I like that it makes much less of a mess.
  3. Make Easy Homemade Ramen Bowls when you are studying Japan or just as part of your cooking curriculum.
  4. See how yummy these Cooking With Kids: Mini Peach Raspberry Pies look? They offer your child a chance to learn knife skills while chopping up fruit and other great kitchen safety.
  5. Check out my tips on How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study. that can be paired with any recipe to learn how to take cooking from home ec into math, science, history, and geography.
  6. If you want to incorporate geography consider cooking around the world, like this Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread.
  7. Starting with familiar recipes and foods you know your kids enjoy is a great way to hook them on cooking healthy food with more variety, but I know there are not many kids who wouldn’t love The Easiest Homemade Pop Tarts.
  8. Let them try their hand at Homemade Pizza Pockets for lunch or dinner, a great cooking lesson.
  9. Not only are these One Bowl Muffins great for breakfasts but they will teach your child about measurements and the science of baking.
  10. Visit Greece or at least enjoy a taste of it and put a tasty spin on a geography lesson by backing up these Easy Spanakopita Bites.

Cooking With Kids

Also, if you’re wanting cooking curriculum, you’ll love Real Kids Cook.

Next, look at more ideas for cooking with kids.

More Cooking With Kids Tips

  • Dive Into The French Revolution Recipe Project: Easy Crepes
  • How to Make Unleavened Bread Ancient Mesopotamia Bread Recipe
  • Ancient Mesopotamia (Hands-on History): Cook Sebetu Rolls
  • 10 Pumpkin Fall Crafts and Two Yummy Pumpkin Seed Recipes
  • 5 Easy and Quick Breakfasts Kids Will Eat (Grab the Egg McMuffin Recipe)
  • French Revolution Unit Study – Pain Au Chocolat Easy Recipe
  • How to Make Celtic Cakes -Recipe for Hands-on History
10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Finally, look at how to make pasta with kids.

Learn How To Make Pasta

While I give you basic directions for a linguine style pasta.

You can cut them into any shape and size you like from angel hair to lasagna noodles.

You will need:

  • 2 cups all-purpose flour
  • 3 large eggs
  • 1 teaspoon salt
10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

First, pour flour and salt into a pile on a clean counter, stir well until salt is incorporated into the flour.

Create a large well in the center of the flour, making the sides high.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Place all the eggs into the center of the well.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Stir in a little flour from the walls into the eggs, repeating until all the flour has been moistened.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Now you can either knead in a stand mixer for 5 minutes or 12-15 minutes by hand until it is smooth and elastic, creating a chewy texture is what gives pasta its feel.

Make Pasta With Kids

Wrap and set aside for 1 hour.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Cut the dough ball into 4 equal pieces and keep the 3 you are not working with covered to prevent drying.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Roll them out one at a time as thin as you can get them, no more than ⅛ “ thick.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Fold in half and in half again until it is no wider than 2”

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Use a sharp knife or dough scraper to cut strips about ⅛” to ½” thickness, whatever you desire.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Unroll the noodles.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

If you are planning to use immediately, go ahead and boil and use as you like.

To make ahead for using another day you will need to dry them out by either laying them over a rack or hanger until completely dry.

However long you make them and long are how they will need to be stored once dry.

I find the easiest method to create little single serving nests like this and then move them to a ziploc bag after drying.

If you are freezing, they just need to dry for about 15 minutes.

This is a great life skill to teach your child and one that is easy to double or triple to make pasta for future meals.

10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: cooking, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschool, pasta, reccipe, science

How to Help Kids Go Beyond the Basics of Homeschool Cooking & Resources

September 20, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Today I’m sharing tips on helping your kids go beyond the basics of homeschool cooking and resources. Also, you’ll love the tips I share on my post How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study.

Do you want to take your teens lessons beyond the basics but keep it simple?

How to Help Kids Go Beyond the Basics of Homeschool Cooking & Resources

Teach your kids to move beyond teaching them to whip eggs, bake a cake, and cook grilled cheese.

It’s time to move on to the next thing – preparing them for independence outside the home. 

Whether it’s next year or 3 years away you can start teaching them what they need and how to be the master of their own kitchen.

Besides, you want them to exercise that independence at home first.

More Homeschool Cooking

Learn How to Set Up a Kitchen

For this lesson, have your teen do a lot of their own research using books and the internet.

Your child or teen can learn how to: set up a kitchen for:

  • cooking
  • baking
  • and other miscellaneous supplies they’ll need.

First, look at some of these resources and a great cooking curriculum.

14 Learning How To Cook Books and Games

Add some of these books and games to your homeschool cooking unit study to learn life skills and have fun with the entire family.

Food Anatomy: The Curious Parts & Pieces of Our Edible World

Get your recommended daily allowance of facts and fun with Food Anatomy, the third book in Julia Rothman’s best-selling Anatomy series. She starts with an illustrated history of food and ends with a global tour of street eats. Along the way, Rothman serves up a hilarious primer on short-order egg lingo and a mouthwatering menu of how people around the planet serve fried potatoes — and what we dip them in. Award-winning food journalist Rachel Wharton lends her expertise to this light-hearted exploration of everything food that bursts with little-known facts and delightful drawings. Everyday diners and seasoned foodies alike are sure to eat it up. 

Cooking Curriculum for the Whole Family

your homeschool curriculum needs life skills and your life needs kids who help out.

Connect with your kids in the kitchen, build life skills, and put peace into your homeschool day.

Who Was Julia Child?

Born in California in 1912, Julia Child enlisted in the Army and met her future husband, Paul, during World War II. She discovered her love of French food while stationed in Paris and enrolled in Le Cordon Bleu cooking school after her service. Child knew that Americans would love French food as much as she did, so she wrote Mastering the Art of French Cooking in 1961. The book was a success and the public wanted more. America fell in love with Julia Child. Her TV show, The French Chef, premiered in 1963 and brought the bubbling and lovable chef into millions of homes. Find out more about this beloved chef, author, and TV personality in Who Was Julia Child?

The Science Chef: 100 Fun Food Experiments and Recipes for Kids

Break out your best aprons and spatulas: The Science Chef: 100 Fun Food Experiments and Recipes for Kids, 2nd Edition teaches children the basics of science through a variety of fun experiments, activities, and recipes. Each chapter explores a different science topic by giving you an experiment or activity you can do right in your kitchen, followed by easy-to-make recipes using ingredients from the experiment. Altogether there are over 100 experiments, activities, and recipes for you to try. From learning why an onion makes you cry to how to bake the perfect cupcake, you'll bring the fundamentals of science to life in a new, magical way.

MasterChef Junior Cookbook: Bold Recipes and Essential Techniques to Inspire Young Cooks

Creativity, hard work, and lots of fun—that’s what it takes to cook like a master. Beloved television competition show MasterChef Junior fosters all of this within each of its pint-size home cooks, and what they whip up is truly impressive. This book aims to give any aspiring young chef the tools he or she needs to hone essential cooking skills, with 100 recipes inspired by dishes that the contestants served in the first five seasons, as well as timeless techniques, tips, and advice. With this book, anyone can become an excellent cook.

MasterChef Family Cooking Game.

Bring Masterchef Into Your Kitchen: Turn Mealtime Into Game Time With This Exciting New Culinary Board Game. Teach Kids Valuable Cooking Skills Through A Series Of Fun Challenges With Delicious Results. Find Out If Your Family Has What It Takes To Become The Ultimate Masterchef

Guacamole Game - Cooperative and Critical Thinking Ingredient Matching Card Game

EASY TO PLAY: Players must use critical thinking to collect the ingredients for their guacamole recipes.

FAMILY FUN: This lively family card game is perfect for kids to spice up their day or for contemplative adults.

Foodie Fight Revised: A Trivia Game for Serious Food Lovers

FIND THE BIGGEST FOODIE: Test your knowledge on topics ranging from culinary science to celebrity chefs, exotic cuisine to cooking and baking skills.

Your Kids: Cooking!: A Recipe for Turning Ordinary Kids Into Extraordinary Cooks

Your Kids: Cooking! is a fun and engaging hands-on cooking program that prepares kids for a lifetime of healthy eating by teaching them how to turn fresh, wholesome ingredients into healthy and delicious meals. Much more than a just a cookbook, YKC is a multimedia cooking program that teaches kids how to cook in a structured, fun, and engaging way. 

Melon Rind Check The Oven! Math Game - Adding to 12 Card Game for Kids (Ages 7 and up)

Sometimes you just need to break it up with a fun family game, but to stay on theme let's go with the quick play card game - Check the Oven.

Throw Throw Burrito

Another one that our family enjoys for fun that is food-themed is Throw Throw Burrito, you will end up in stitches with this one.

Teens Cook

Teenagers like what they like, and they will only eat what they like. But instead of causing mealtime strife, now they can learn to cook those foods themselves. With over 75 delicious recipes for meals at all times of the day—breakfast, snacks, sides, dinners, and dessert, too—Teens Cook is a guide to everything teenagers (and tweens) need to learn about conquering the kitchen without accidentally setting the house on fire. Written by teens and for teens in easy-to-follow instructions, authors Megan and Jill Carle give young readers advice on how to maneuver their kitchen in a language they’ll understand (and actually listen to). The Carle sisters pass on their knowledge of how to decipher culinary vocabulary, understand kitchen chemistry (why stuff goes right and wrong when cooking), adapt recipes to certain dietary restrictions (like vegetarianism), and avoid all sorts of possible kitchen disasters.

Where's Mom Now That I Need Her: Surviving Away from Home

WHERE'S MOM NOW THAT I NEED HER?: Surviving Away from Home is the ultimate guide to living away from home! It is filled with real world information and basic survival tips on topics such as:

  • Cooking for BEGINNERS with Recipes for Quick, Easy Meals
  • Nutrition
  • Grocery Shopping
  • Laundry and Clothing Care
  • First Aid
  • And lots more

The Happy Planner - Foodie (Recipe Organizer)

During their last few years at home, it is a great time to put together a book of family recipes. This Happy Planner Recipe Book is a great place to preserve recipes while they work on penmanship and attention to
detail. It has a kitchen conversion list and then is broken down into 8 categories.

Next, you want your child to learn how to set up a kitchen.

Homeschool Cooking Setting Up a Starter Kitchen

I think a very important aspect of their last years of homeschooling is learning how to set up their own kitchen so let’s dig into that a little.

This is an opportunity for them to explore their tastes, while they change.

Not only research styles, but they can compare prices and figure out how much a starter kitchen will set them back.

Kitchen Prepware

How to Help Kids Go Beyond the Basics of Homeschool Cooking & Resources
  • Mixing Bowls
  • Cutting Board
  • Measuring cups/spoons
  • Basic knife set
  • Vegetable peeler
  • Grater
  • Can opener

Cookware

  • Pots and Pans including:
  • 10 and an 8-quart stockpot
  • 5-quart pot or a Dutch oven
  • 2 and a 1-quart saucepan
  • 8-10 inch skillet
  • 12-14” skillet
  • Casserole Dish

Have them research different materials like copper, nonstick, and glass versus stone, to decide which is best for their needs.

Bakeware

  • Cookie sheets
  • Baking pans with sides
  • Muffin tin
  • Pie plate

Utensils for a New Kitchen

  • Spatulas
  • Whisks
  • Tongs
  • Colander
  • Wooden spoons
  • Potato masher

Small Appliances

  • Coffee Maker
  • Stand Mixer
  • Air Fryer
  • Blender

Eating Utensils

  • Utensils
  • Plates
  • Bowls
  • Cups

Miscellaneous Items for a Starter Kitchen

How to Help Kids Go Beyond the Basics of Homeschool Cooking & Resources
  • Oven mitts/pot holders
  • Dish drying rack
  • Dish towels
  • Cleaning supplies

Small and Large Appliance Care

You will also want to teach about basic kitchen appliance use, how to care for them, clean them, and simple maintenance.

This includes items like the microwave, oven, fridge, coffee pot, mixers, and toasters/toaster ovens.

Many kids leave home without knowing how to descale a coffee pot or safely and properly clean an oven. Learning that care and maintenance extend the life of your small and large appliances is

Here are some additional skills you might want to teach this year:

  • Clean an Oven
  • Descale a coffee pot
  • Clean and sanitize your refrigerator
  • How to clean a microwave
  • Caring for cookware

Budgeting, Meal Planning, and Shopping

Finally, If you have not yet introduced these three important skills this is a great time to, it is as important as learning how to stock and maintain a kitchen.

How to Help Kids Go Beyond the Basics of Homeschool Cooking & Resources
  • Teach them to create a grocery list by “shopping” from the pantry first.
  • Add Meal Planning for Beginners: 10 Steps for Success to what you already know to help prepare them for independence.
  • How to Make a Food Budget You’ll Stick To can give your teen some good basics.
  • Scroll down for two free different master grocery lists to help teach grocery shopping skills.

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: cooking, hands-on, hands-on activities, high school, high school electives, life skills, middle school, middleschool, teens

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

June 2, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Want to put together a quick France unit study? Also, grab more ideas on my best homeschool unit studies page.

The culture, food, art, language, unique architecture, people, and beauty of France lend themselves to a wonderful study.

You can easily adapt for a short study or add on to create a large immersive study.

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Grab your favorite books, and a crusty loaf of French bread (recipe below), and let’s pack our bags to cross over the Atlantic Ocean to learn about this elegant and exotic culture.

I have some facts, activities, recipes, and more to help you on your journey.

5 Fabulous French Facts For Your France Unit Study

  • The capital city of France is Paris, and it also happens to be the largest city.
  • France is the largest country in Western Europe.
  • The world’s greatest cycle race, the Tour de France, is more than 100 years old.
  • The national motto of France is Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite, which means-  Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity,
  • Some of the amazing things the French invented were tin cans, the hairdryer, the parachute, the stethoscope, photography, and the hot air balloon.

Also, add some of these fun books and resources.

Books and Resources for Studying About France

Add some of these books and resources to your unit study about France or the French Empire.

Merriam-Webster’s Student Atlas

  • Discover the world’s landforms and bodies of water, the highest and lowest elevations, and learn more about ocean currents, and wind patterns.
  • Thematic maps cover diverse topics such as continental drift, ocean floor, climate, natural resources, and population density.
  • Features up-to-date statistics and global information.

Where Is the Eiffel Tower?

Learn about the Eiffel Tower, beloved and iconic symbol of Paris, France, and one of the most recognizable structures in the world!When the plans for the Eiffel Tower were first announced, many people hated the design of the future landmark, calling it  ungainly and out of step with the beautiful stone buildings of the city. But once it went up for the World's Fair in 1889, the people of Paris quickly fell in love with the tower. Today it seems impossible to imagine Paris without the Eiffel Tower, which greets millions of visitors each year who climb up its wrought-iron stairs, ride its glass elevators, and enjoy the wonderful views of the city spread out below it.

Madeline

Nothing frightens Madeline—not tigers, not even mice. With its endearing, courageous heroine, cheerful humor, and wonderful, whimsical drawings of Paris, the Madeline stories are true classics that continue to charm readers, even after 75 years!Ludwig Bemelmans (1898-1962) was the author of the beloved Madeline books, including Madeline, a Caldecott Honor Book, and Madeline's Rescue, winner of the Caldecott Medal.

France ABCs: A Book About the People and Places of France (Country ABCs)

An alphabetical exploration of the people, geography, animals, plants, history, and culture of France.

Who Was Claude Monet?

Claude Monet is considered one of the most influential artists of all time. He is a founder of the French Impressionist art movement, and today his paintings sell for millions of dollars. While Monet was alive, however, his work was often criticized and he struggled financially. With over one hundred black-and-white illustrations, this book unveils a true portrait of the artist!

French Picture Dictionary Coloring Book: Over 1500 French Words and Phrases for Creative & Visual Learners of All Ages (Color and Learn)

You know you’ve never learned French like this before!

Learning a new language is a new way of meeting new people, opening doors in your professional career and attracting fresh opportunities when traveling around the world, as you may know. Spoken by over 280million people all over the world, French is the fifth most spoken language on the planet, so learning it will blow up your social and business circles!

The Everything Kids' Learning French Book: Fun exercises to help you learn francais

Bonjour, mon ami! So, you want to learn French but don't know where to start? Start ici, with The Everything Kids' Learning French Book. Inside, you'll find simple exercises, fun facts, tips on pronunciation, and popular phrases that enable you to read and speak French in no time at all.

LEGO Architecture Paris Skyline Building Kit with Eiffel Tower and The Louvre

  • Celebrate Architecture - LEGO Architecture sets celebrate the world of architecture, design, and history through the medium of the LEGO brick, ideal for travel enthusiasts
  • Relaxing Building Experience - This LEGO set is designed for adults and kids aged 12+, providing a rewarding and relaxing building experience, perfect for home or office décor

100 PICS France Game | Kids Games

PLAY 100 PICS FRANCE: Keep your kids entertained with our card games! 100 PICS is a fun game that can teach your children about the beautiful country of France! Perfect for family game night at home or on the go to take as a vacation essential.

Next, look at some of these hands-on ideas.

France Unit Study Hands-on Activities and Resources

  • Paint your own version of the Eiffel Tower in watercolor or sketch it out in chalk pastels.
Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread
  • France Mini Books are ideal for younger learners with simple pictures to color and a little info on landmarks, food, and symbols.
  • Taste test some authentic treats from France. Grab this French Gourmet Snack Mix – Snacks From France.
  • Unit Study: French Revolution + Free Storming the Bastille Game
  • France STEM Challenges.
  • Learn a few words or more with the Duolingo App
  • Make Fun Edible Eiffel Tower
  • Try making a delicious crusty loaf of French Bread with the recipe below!
  •  Make a Sun King Fun Medallion – Louis XIV, also known as Louis the Great or the Sun King, was King of France from 1643 until his death in 1715
  • Free Homeschool History Cards – French and Indian War
  • 15 Hands-on History Ideas for Kids Studying the French and Indian War
  • French Revolution Unit Study + Free Copywork
  • If you have a child who loves LEGO and everything about France you should grab a Paris Skyline LEGO set to complete as you work through your unit study
  • Print this free French Matching Game
  • Listen to some French Music to compare to what you listen to, and see if you can figure out any of the words, or what the song means.
  • If you love the book, Madeline, make your own little yellow hat.
  • Work in some STEM with an Eiffel Tower Craft.
Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Also, watch a few videos to make the experience a little more real, to show day-to-day life, landmarks, food, and more.

  • France for Kids – an amazing and quick video about life in France – on YouTube to
  • France Culture | Fun Facts About France – YouTube
  • The Animated History of France – YouTube
  • All About France | Fun Facts about France – YouTube

More About the Life, Geography, and History of France

Additionally, look at some more fun facts about everyday life in France.

  • Grapes are grown in France to make wine.
  • Wine is drunk with most meals in France.
  • Some of the famous wines grown in France are beaujolais, burgundy, and sauternes.

And some of the foods eaten in France are:

  • fish, sea urchins, shrimp, snails, clams, mussels, lobster
  • roast beef, turkey, goose, boar, quail, lamb, chicken,
  • cheese like camembert, brie, boursin,
  • all types of bread
  • pates, goose liver,
  • pastries like tartlets, pies, eclairs, petit fours, Napoleons,

France is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean, and the Mediterranean Sea, the Alps, and the Pyrenes.

The French geography is composed of low lying plains, plateaus, and older mountains or massifs.

Vocabulary Words About France or French Empire

  • absolutism – A political theory that absolute power should be vested in one or more rulers.
  • Huguenot – A member of the French Reformed communion in the 16th and 17th centuries.
  • bourgeoisie – Members of the middle class.
  • bastille – A prison or jail.
  • aristocracy – Government by a small privileged class.
Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Also, look at this post 8 France Crafts For Kids And Make Fun Vocabulary Bracelets.

More Best Homeschool Unit Studies

  • Free Greek Mythology Unit Study and Greece Lapbook & Fun Hands on LEGO Zeus
  • How Do Sharks Float STEM Activity Free Shark Unit Study & Notebooking Pages
  • Free Homeschool Chicken Unit Study and Anatomy of an Egg Felt Activity & Worksheet
  • How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study
  • Volcano Unit Study and Fun Apple Volcano
  • Solar System Unit Study and Hands-on Planets Activity
  • Charlotte’s Web Homeschool Unit Study and Fun Hands-on Ideas
  • Homeschool Unit Study Ideas | Lewis and Clark Exploration Lapbook
  • Mushroom Unit Study and Kids Learning Activities
  • Little House on The Prairie Unit Study and Fun Punched Tin Lantern

Finally, look at how to make french bread.

France Unit Study Easy French Bread Recipe

You will need:

  • 3 cups all-purpose flour
  • 1 cup warm water
  • 2 Tablespoons oil-vegetable or olive
  • 2 Tablespoons sugar
  • 1 packet or 2 ¼ teaspoons rapid-rise instant yeast
  • 1 ½ teaspoons of salt

Begin by stirring in sugar into the water until dissolved in the bowl of a stand mixer.

Add yeast and let sit for 5 minutes until it becomes foamy.

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Stir in oil, half of the flour, and salt.

Put the dough hook on the mixer and mix until just combined, add flour a little at a time until it is all mixed in.

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Remove from the mixing bowl and form into a ball, kneading it into shape.

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Place the ball into a pre-oiled bowl, swirl it around once or twice, and then flip the dough so that all sides are oiled.

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Cover and let rise for 30 minutes.

Roll bread into a rectangular shape and then pinch the ends to form a long football shape.

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Transfer the bread loaf to a pre-greased pan.

Score the bread by creating a shallow angled slice across the top 3-4 times.

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Cover and let rise on the pan for 45 minutes.

Preheat the oven to 400 degrees.

Bake for 20-25 minutes until the top is golden and crusty.

Free Quick France Unit Study and Make Easy French Bread

Leave a CommentFiled Under: My Unit Studies {Free Printables & Hands-on Ideas} Tagged With: cooking, France, French Empire, hands on history, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, history, history resources, homeschoolhistory, world history

How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study

April 17, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

I’m showing you how to incorporate subjects into a fun homeschool cooking unit study. Also, grab more ideas on my best homeschool unit studies page.

I’m sharing fabulous resources so that you can create an exciting and learning filled study which teaches life skills, math, science, social studies, history, language arts skills and so much more.

How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study

First, look at this book from my favorite series by Julia Rothman Food Anatomy as the main spine.

In Food Anatomy you get gorgeous illustrations and learn about the history of food.

And more specific food groups like fruits and veggies, grains, meats, as well as herbs, dairy, etc.

There is a little bit of basic food vocabulary and a lot of learning about foods and preparation techniques all around the world.

Homeschool Cooking Unit Study Resources

If you want something that is a little more open and go for daily assignments that can still be used with the resources, additional books, videos, and activities below you may want to grab Cooking Curriculum for the Whole Family.

How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study

But you can use Food Anatomy and work your way through it to study cooking methods, utensils, cuisines, and various ingredients.

Then add field trips, cookbooks, movies, books, and more to round out your study.

Cover all the subjects and then some while you make memories together as a family and develop lifelong real-life skills that will follow your children throughout their whole life.

More Homeschool Cooking Unit Study Activities

  • 10 Cooking Class Ideas For Kids | Learn How To Make Pasta
  • How to Help Kids Go Beyond the Basics of Homeschool Cooking & Resources
  • How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids
  • Easy and Quick Breakfasts Kids Will Eat (Grab the Egg McMuffin Recipe)
  • Make Peanut Butter Cookies and Learn George Washington Carver Fun Peanut Quick Unit Study & Notebooking Pages
  • Hands-on History: Make Maple Snow Candy – Pioneer Activit
  • Homeschool Organization: Are you Collecting Cookbooks OR Recipes?
  • How to Make Celtic Cakes -Recipe for Hands-on History
  • Lewis and Clark:Cooking on the Trail
  • World War II Hands-On History – Make Ration Cakes
  • French Revolution Unit Study – Pain Au Chocolat Easy Recipe
  • 5 Gift Ideas for the Homeschool Mom Who Needs a Cooking Reboot

Tips for Using Math To Learn How to Cook

Let’s start with math.

Some of the math kids get from cooking is obvious but you can bring it from basic math to more in-depth for older kids with a few simple steps.

  • They will learn fractions by measuring of course but take it a step further and halve or double the recipe to increase their fraction skills.
  • Need to make a cup? Have your child use ¼. ½, or ⅓ to make it rather than using the 1 cup measuring cup for additional practice.
  • Use a kitchen scale to weigh wet and dry ingredients as well as compare uncooked and cooked meats.
  • Practice converting ounces to cups and vice versa.
  • Create a budget for a meal or the whole week and have your child use flyers to plan and shop from.
  • Make pizza from scratch and use it to practice fractions but cutting it into 8 equal slices.
  • Use small foods as manipulatives like grapes, blueberries, olives to practice multiplication or division.
How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study

Next, look at some ideas for language arts.

Cooking and Learning Language Arts

  • Develop reading skills by having your child read the recipes aloud.
  • To practice handwriting skills let your child write the grocery list or menu as you dictate it to them.

Kitchen Terminology for Kids

Introduce a variety of kitchen terminology as vocabulary and spelling words.

  • cuisine
  • dice
  • marinate
  • knead
  • simmer,
  • delectable.

You can find a nice variety of words with the definitions in Food Anatomy.

  • Read a biography/autobiography on a famous chef like –Who Was Julia Child?
  • Have your child write a review like a food critic after a meal or trip to a favorite restaurant with pen and paper or using a word program.

14 Learning How To Cook Books and Games

Add some of these books and games to your homeschool cooking unit study to learn life skills and have fun with the entire family.

Food Anatomy: The Curious Parts & Pieces of Our Edible World

Get your recommended daily allowance of facts and fun with Food Anatomy, the third book in Julia Rothman’s best-selling Anatomy series. She starts with an illustrated history of food and ends with a global tour of street eats. Along the way, Rothman serves up a hilarious primer on short-order egg lingo and a mouthwatering menu of how people around the planet serve fried potatoes — and what we dip them in. Award-winning food journalist Rachel Wharton lends her expertise to this light-hearted exploration of everything food that bursts with little-known facts and delightful drawings. Everyday diners and seasoned foodies alike are sure to eat it up. 

Cooking Curriculum for the Whole Family

your homeschool curriculum needs life skills and your life needs kids who help out.

Connect with your kids in the kitchen, build life skills, and put peace into your homeschool day.

Who Was Julia Child?

Born in California in 1912, Julia Child enlisted in the Army and met her future husband, Paul, during World War II. She discovered her love of French food while stationed in Paris and enrolled in Le Cordon Bleu cooking school after her service. Child knew that Americans would love French food as much as she did, so she wrote Mastering the Art of French Cooking in 1961. The book was a success and the public wanted more. America fell in love with Julia Child. Her TV show, The French Chef, premiered in 1963 and brought the bubbling and lovable chef into millions of homes. Find out more about this beloved chef, author, and TV personality in Who Was Julia Child?

The Science Chef: 100 Fun Food Experiments and Recipes for Kids

Break out your best aprons and spatulas: The Science Chef: 100 Fun Food Experiments and Recipes for Kids, 2nd Edition teaches children the basics of science through a variety of fun experiments, activities, and recipes. Each chapter explores a different science topic by giving you an experiment or activity you can do right in your kitchen, followed by easy-to-make recipes using ingredients from the experiment. Altogether there are over 100 experiments, activities, and recipes for you to try. From learning why an onion makes you cry to how to bake the perfect cupcake, you'll bring the fundamentals of science to life in a new, magical way.

MasterChef Junior Cookbook: Bold Recipes and Essential Techniques to Inspire Young Cooks

Creativity, hard work, and lots of fun—that’s what it takes to cook like a master. Beloved television competition show MasterChef Junior fosters all of this within each of its pint-size home cooks, and what they whip up is truly impressive. This book aims to give any aspiring young chef the tools he or she needs to hone essential cooking skills, with 100 recipes inspired by dishes that the contestants served in the first five seasons, as well as timeless techniques, tips, and advice. With this book, anyone can become an excellent cook.

MasterChef Family Cooking Game.

Bring Masterchef Into Your Kitchen: Turn Mealtime Into Game Time With This Exciting New Culinary Board Game. Teach Kids Valuable Cooking Skills Through A Series Of Fun Challenges With Delicious Results. Find Out If Your Family Has What It Takes To Become The Ultimate Masterchef

Guacamole Game - Cooperative and Critical Thinking Ingredient Matching Card Game

EASY TO PLAY: Players must use critical thinking to collect the ingredients for their guacamole recipes.

FAMILY FUN: This lively family card game is perfect for kids to spice up their day or for contemplative adults.

Foodie Fight Revised: A Trivia Game for Serious Food Lovers

FIND THE BIGGEST FOODIE: Test your knowledge on topics ranging from culinary science to celebrity chefs, exotic cuisine to cooking and baking skills.

Your Kids: Cooking!: A Recipe for Turning Ordinary Kids Into Extraordinary Cooks

Your Kids: Cooking! is a fun and engaging hands-on cooking program that prepares kids for a lifetime of healthy eating by teaching them how to turn fresh, wholesome ingredients into healthy and delicious meals. Much more than a just a cookbook, YKC is a multimedia cooking program that teaches kids how to cook in a structured, fun, and engaging way. 

Melon Rind Check The Oven! Math Game - Adding to 12 Card Game for Kids (Ages 7 and up)

Sometimes you just need to break it up with a fun family game, but to stay on theme let's go with the quick play card game - Check the Oven.

Throw Throw Burrito

Another one that our family enjoys for fun that is food-themed is Throw Throw Burrito, you will end up in stitches with this one.

Teens Cook

Teenagers like what they like, and they will only eat what they like. But instead of causing mealtime strife, now they can learn to cook those foods themselves. With over 75 delicious recipes for meals at all times of the day—breakfast, snacks, sides, dinners, and dessert, too—Teens Cook is a guide to everything teenagers (and tweens) need to learn about conquering the kitchen without accidentally setting the house on fire. Written by teens and for teens in easy-to-follow instructions, authors Megan and Jill Carle give young readers advice on how to maneuver their kitchen in a language they’ll understand (and actually listen to). The Carle sisters pass on their knowledge of how to decipher culinary vocabulary, understand kitchen chemistry (why stuff goes right and wrong when cooking), adapt recipes to certain dietary restrictions (like vegetarianism), and avoid all sorts of possible kitchen disasters.

Where's Mom Now That I Need Her: Surviving Away from Home

WHERE'S MOM NOW THAT I NEED HER?: Surviving Away from Home is the ultimate guide to living away from home! It is filled with real world information and basic survival tips on topics such as:

  • Cooking for BEGINNERS with Recipes for Quick, Easy Meals
  • Nutrition
  • Grocery Shopping
  • Laundry and Clothing Care
  • First Aid
  • And lots more

The Happy Planner - Foodie (Recipe Organizer)

During their last few years at home, it is a great time to put together a book of family recipes. This Happy Planner Recipe Book is a great place to preserve recipes while they work on penmanship and attention to
detail. It has a kitchen conversion list and then is broken down into 8 categories.

Science and Cooking

  • Recreate some of the experiments in Science Chef Food Experiments to include more science beyond the chemistry of cooking and baking.
  • Study part of the periodic table by learning about the elements and their abbreviations that are either found in foods or materials used to make them like these cards from our periodic elements game. Try to find objects in the kitchen to match the elements.
  • Experiment with adding different amounts of ingredients like sugars, leavening agents, and various types of oils, etc to investigate the various cause and effects.

How to Learn Geography and History of Food

  • Learn about the place where your food comes from, find the country on a map for various cuisines, research a bit about the culture.
  • Find out about the history of various foods and food related items. Did pizza originate in Italy? Where were chopsticks first used?
  • Study foods popular throughout various time periods like Colonial Syllabub, Sebutu Rolls from Ancient Mesopotamia, or Daniel Boone’s Johnny Cakes.
How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study

More Best Homeschool Unit Studies

  • Solar System Unit Study and Hands-on Planets Activity
  • Charlotte’s Web Homeschool Unit Study and Fun Hands-on Ideas
  • Homeschool Unit Study Ideas | Lewis and Clark Exploration Lapbook
  • Mushroom Unit Study and Kids Learning Activities
  • Little House on The Prairie Unit Study and Fun Punched Tin Lantern

Home Economic and Life Skills

  • Teach your child what different tools, pots, and pans are used for.
  • Visit restaurants with different cuisines as a yummy field trip, tasting and learning different seasonings and styles is a big part of cooking skills.
  • Practice fine motor and visual discrimination skills with preschoolers by tracing some basic kitchen object shapes onto paper and having them match the outline with the object.

Learn how to cut difficult fruits like mango or make noodles from scratch within the book Food Anatomy.

How to Incorporate Subjects into a Fun Homeschool Cooking Unit Study

Leave a CommentFiled Under: My Unit Studies {Free Printables & Hands-on Ideas} Tagged With: cooking, hands-on, hands-on activities, handsonhomeschooling, sciencecurriculum, unit studies, unit study, unit study approach

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

March 29, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Today we’re doing some fun hands-on learning with this herb and olive oil garden bread. And if you’re looking for another fun recipe look here at Cherokee Garden Pan Bread and look at my page  Easy Seeds and Gardening Unit Study for Kids (Middle – Upper Elementary) for more garden ideas.

Cooking and baking are some of the best ways to teach your child without any kind of textbook or formal classroom setting.

The lessons they learn, not to mention the memories you make together, are substantial.

Since it is spring and many of us have at least simple gardens, like herb gardens, I thought we would work on an herb garden bread.

This is a perfect recipe for the whole family to prepare and enjoy together.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

If you don’t have a garden with fresh herbs, just pick a few up from the store farmers market, or grab them in pots.

And place a few in your window to grow.

You don’t need a sizable garden for herbs.

Gardening is another great way to teach your child some important skills and life lessons.

Homeschool Cooking

 Even if you don’t have the space for a large garden consider trying out a few things in pots.

Cooking teaches practical life skills:

  • following directions,
  • knife skills,
  • food prep planning,
  • budgeting,
  • kitchen safety,
  • sanitation, and nutrition.

And it introduces and increases knowledge of different cuisines (which can become a quick geography lesson).

This one is a lesson in patience as you must wait a bit for the bread to rise.

Don’t forget that cooking also provides reading, math, and science lessons as well.

This recipe offers all the above and if you want to get even more intentional you can include cookbooks and other food-related books in the “lesson”.

Easy Curriculum for Cooking

I found this recipe went along great with Julia Rothmans Food Anatomy.

 If teaching cooking was on your to-do list this is a must-have.

The illustrations are so pretty, and the book covers a host of food-related topics like the history of food, place settings, types of flatware, types of refrigeration, fruits and veggies, grains, meat, dairy, street food, seasonings, drinks, and sweets.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

The two-page spread on olives makes a great supplement to this herb and olive oil garden bread.

It covers types of olives, acidity, cold press, origin country, harvest, and how they ripen.

There are also a few pages on bread around the world that go hand in hand with our recipe.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

There are some fantastic food-related vocabulary suggestions as well.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Before we get into the recipe here are some more great activities to go along with it including some recipes from the garden that are fun to make and use.

Also, do you wish your kids knew how to cook? You’ll love the program Kids Cook Real Food.

More Garden Bread Hands-on Activities

How to Plan And Start an Easy Gardening Unit Study for Kids – perfect if you are ready to start a garden with the kids but aren’t sure how to begin.

The next natural step in gardening is composting to reduce waste and create your own free-rich garden soil.Easy Composting With the Amazing Dr. George Carver.

Butterfly & Bee Garden for Pollinators – How to Make an Edible Tea Garden– What a great idea.

This is a simple and fun recipe How To Make Herb Salt

And here is a fantastic post on Kids’ Knife Skills if you need a little extra help.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Finally, look at this fun recipe.

You will need:

  • 1 cup warm water
  • 1 package active dry yeast
  • 1 tablespoon sugar
  • 2 cups all-purpose flour
  • ½ teaspoon Italian seasonings
  • 2 Tablespoons fresh Rosemary and/or Basil
  • 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
  • Pinch of salt and pepper
  • 1 egg white whisked with 1 tablespoon of water.
  • A little extra fresh rosemary and basil for the top of the bread

I recommend using a stand mixer with a dough hook if you have one.

It’s the easiest for simplifying bread recipes. If not, you can still mix by hand.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

How to Make Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread

Combine the warm water, sugar, and yeast in the bowl of the mixer and let it sit for 10 minutes until it becomes foamy.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Add olive oil and mix lightly.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Here is a great opportunity to teach knife skills and demonstrate how to hold it safely as they chop the fresh basil and rosemary.

In a separate bowl whisk together flour, rosemary, Italian seasoning salt, and pepper.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Add the flour mixture to the yeast mixture and mix just until the dough starts to form.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Lightly flour the counter surface and transfer the dough to the counter.

Then knead for 5 minutes until the dough becomes smoother and has some elasticity. You could also just do this in the mixer with the dough hook

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Spray a large bowl with nonstick cooking spray, transfer the dough to the bowl, and cover it with a towel. Allow it to rise for 1 hour.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Remove from the bowl back to a floured surface and punch it down.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Transfer to a pan. I prefer a pizza stone and then form your loaf. You can make it round or create a longer loaf.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Cover with a clean towel and let it rise for the final time, 45 minutes.

Just before the time is up preheat the oven to 400℉. And place a second pan on the bottom rack to prevent the underside of your bread from burning.

Brush the egg white and water mixture over the top of your bread.

Use a sharp knife to cut 2-3 slits or a simple design into the top.

Add a little of your fresh chopped herbs to the top.

Bake for 20-25 minutes, or until the top is golden brown.

Remove it from the hot oven and allow it to cool for a few minutes.

How to Make Easy Herb and Olive Oil Garden Bread With Kids

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: cooking, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschoolscience

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