Kids Easter recipes abound this time of year,
and there's no better season to invite children into the kitchen.
While dyeing Easter eggs is a favorite tradition, there are so many
fun and festive Easter recipes kids can make with a little adult
guidance - or even on their own if they're ready for it. From
adorable bunny cupcakes and egg-shaped treats to colorful spring
snacks and creative desserts, Easter is full of hands-on cooking
opportunities.
Of course, we all love the classic Easter symbols - eggs, birds,
lambs, and bunnies- but dont stop at sweet treats. Get your kids
involved in preparing parts of Easter dinner too! Let them help
shape rolls, decorate desserts, assemble a veggie tray, or mix up a
festive drink. Cooking together builds confidence, teaches valuable
life skills, and creates meaningful holiday memories. As you prepare
these kids' Easter recipes, take a moment to talk about what the
symbols represent. Easter decorations often symbolize rebirth, new
beginnings, hope, and the beauty of springtime. Whether your
celebration is faith-based or seasonal, the kitchen can be a
wonderful place to share traditions, stories, and family values.
Kids Cooking Activities Teaching Materials
Make teaching easier with our activities and recipes compiled in theme sets and books with an easy to read format
Perfect for teaching!
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Most of all, keep it simple, keep it fun, and enjoy the time
together. The smiles, messy fingers, and proud "I made this!"
moments are what make Easter in the kitchen so special.
Easter
Cookie Baskets are a fun and easy kids Easter dessert made with
sugar cookie dough baked in muffin tins. These edible cookie
baskets are filled with frosting, green coconut "grass," and
jelly bean eggs for a festive spring treat. Perfect for Easter
parties, classroom treats, or family baking time.
Roll sugar cookie dough into small balls and press each
into a muffin cup, pressing dough up the sides to create a
well in the center.
Bake about 8 minutes, or until lightly
golden.
Immediately press down the center of each cookie to
reinforce the basket shape. Allow to cool completely before
removing from the pan.
Fill each cookie basket with a small amount of frosting.
Insert a licorice rope into frosting on both sides to
create a basket handle.
Tint shredded coconut green (see directions below) and
sprinkle inside baskets to resemble grass.
Top with jelly beans or small candies to resemble Easter
eggs.
Optional Variation
You can also make this Easter dessert using cupcakes. Frost
cupcakes, insert a licorice handle, and decorate with jelly
beans on top.
How to Tint Coconut Green
Place shredded coconut in a bowl or zip-top bag. Add a few
drops of green food coloring. Stir or shake until evenly coated.
Adjust color as desired.
Egg Grass Easter
Centerpiece
Start a fun Easter tradition with this simple Egg
Grass Centerpiece that kids will love helping create.
This easy Easter activity turns a plain basket into a beautiful,
living centerpiece - and it's exciting for kids to watch the
grass grow each day! Be sure to start this project 2-3
weeks before Easter so your "grass" is full and ready
for decorating.
What You'll Need:
Medium-sized Easter basket
Thick plastic liner (trash bag or plastic tablecloth)
Line the Basket: Line the inside of your
basket with thick plastic to protect it from moisture. Tuck
plastic neatly inside so it doesn't show.
Add Soil: Fill the basket with 2-3 inches
of potting soil. Gently level the soil without packing it
tightly.
Plant the Seeds: Sprinkle seeds evenly
across the top of the soil. For thick grass, place seeds close
together. Cover lightly with a thin layer of soil.
Water & Cover: Mist lightly with
water using a spray bottle. Cover loosely with plastic wrap to
create a mini greenhouse effect. Place in a warm area with
indirect sunlight.
Uncover & Grow: After sprouts appear
(usually 3-5 days), remove plastic wrap. Continue misting
daily to keep soil moist but not soaked.
Watch It Grow! In about 1-2 weeks you'll
have bright green "grass" growing in your basket.
Kid Tip: Let kids take turns misting the basket
each day and measuring how tall the grass grows!
Decorating Your Easter Centerpiece
Once your grass is full and lush, turn your basket into a
festive Easter centerpiece by adding:
Colored hard-boiled Easter eggs
Plastic eggs filled with treats
Chocolate bunnies or chicks
Small spring flowers
A ribbon tied around the basket handle
This living Easter basket makes a beautiful table decoration
and gives kids the joy of watching something grow from seed to
celebration.
Kids Easter Recipes- Bird Easter Nests
Coconut Nests
Coconut Nests are an easy Easter
dessert made with sweetened flaked coconut and egg whites. These
chewy coconut cookies are shaped into little nests and filled
with jelly beans or chocolate eggs - a perfect kid-friendly
Easter baking recipe.
Preheat oven to 325°F. Lightly grease a
baking sheet.
In a mixing bowl, combine coconut, sugar, flour, and salt.
Stir in egg whites and vanilla; mix until well combined.
Drop spoonfuls of mixture onto prepared baking sheet.
Press your thumb gently into the center of each cookie to
form a nest shape.
Bake for 18-20 minutes, or until lightly golden.
Allow cookies to cool completely.
Add a small drop of frosting in the center and place jelly
beans or chocolate eggs inside to resemble a nest.
Kid Tip:
Let children press the thumb indention and place the "eggs" in
the cooled nests for a fun hands-on Easter activity.
Chick in the Hole
By Kids
Cooking Activities
Chick in the Hole is a cute Easter
breakfast twist on "egg in a hole." A toasted bread "nest" holds
a cooked egg, then kids decorate it into a chick using olives
for eyes and peppers for a beak, wings, and feet. Perfect for an
easy Easter morning tradition!
Red or orange pepper pieces (for
beak, wings, feet)
Salt and pepper (optional)
Instructions
Heat a skillet over medium heat and add butter or cooking
spray.
Use an oval cookie cutter (or any fun shape) to cut a hole
in the center of the bread slice.
Place bread in the skillet and crack the egg into the hole.
Cook until the egg begins to set (about 2-3 minutes). Flip
carefully and cook the other side until the toast is golden
and the egg is cooked to your liking.
Transfer to a plate. Decorate the egg to look like a chick
using olive slices for eyes and pepper pieces for a beak,
wings, and feet.
Kid-Friendly Tips
Kids can use the cookie cutter, place the olive "eyes," and
add pepper "beak/wings/feet."
An adult should handle cracking the egg and flipping the
toast in the hot skillet.
If your child prefers a firmer egg, cover the skillet for 1
minute to help the egg set before flipping.
Fun Variations
Bunny Version: Use a bunny-shaped cutter
and add cheese "ears."
Cheesy Chick: Sprinkle a little shredded
cheese around the egg before decorating.
Mini Chicks: Make with small bread rounds
for a brunch tray.
Notes
Any shape cutter works- oval makes the chick
look extra cute. Bell peppers are easiest for decorating, but
you can also use carrot slices or cheese pieces.
Zoodles Egg Nests
Zoodles Egg Nests are a healthy, fun
Easter breakfast made with spiralized zucchini sautéed in garlic
butter and shaped into little nests. Crack an egg into the
center and cook until set for a festive, low-carb, kid-friendly
spring meal.
2 medium zucchini, spiralized
into noodles (zoodles)
1 tablespoon butter
1 clove garlic, minced
2-4 eggs
Salt and pepper to taste
Instructions
Spiralize zucchini into noodles using a spiralizer.
Melt butter in a skillet over medium heat.
Add minced garlic and cook for 1-2 minutes until fragrant.
Add zucchini noodles and sauté several minutes until
slightly tender but not mushy.
Divide zoodles into sections and shape each into a nest.
Crack one egg into the center of each nest.
Cover skillet and cook until egg whites are set and yolk
reaches desired doneness.
Season with salt and pepper and serve warm.
Kid-Friendly Tips
Kids can help shape the zucchini nests before adding the
egg.
Let children sprinkle salt and pepper at the end.
For picky eaters, sprinkle a little shredded cheese on top
to make it extra appealing.
Fun Variations
Add diced ham or bacon bits to the zoodles before forming
nests.
Sprinkle Parmesan cheese on top after cooking.
Try yellow squash noodles for a brighter spring look.
Notes
Avoid overcooking zucchini to prevent excess moisture. If
needed, lightly pat zoodles dry before sautéing for best
texture.
Jelly Bean Nest Cookies
Jelly Bean Nest Cookies are a no-bake
Easter treat made with crunchy chow mein noodles, a sweet peanut
butter coating, and colorful jelly beans. Kids love shaping the
nests and filling them with "eggs," making this a perfect Easter
party snack or classroom activity.
Have kids gently break chow mein noodles into smaller
pieces. Place noodles in a large bowl and set aside.
In a saucepan over medium-low heat, stir together corn syrup
and sugar until sugar dissolves.
Add peanut butter and stir until fully melted and smooth.
Pour warm peanut butter mixture over noodles and stir until
noodles are evenly coated.
Lay out a sheet of wax paper.
Drop spoonfuls (about 1 tablespoon) of the mixture onto wax
paper.
Use the back of a spoon to gently press a small indentation
in the center of each mound to form a nest shape.
While still warm, press jelly beans into the center as
"eggs."
If the mixture cools and jelly beans dont stick, add a tiny
dot of frosting in the center and then add jelly beans.
Kid-Friendly Tips
Kids can help break noodles, shape nests, and place jelly
bean "eggs."
An adult should handle the warm saucepan mixture and
pouring.
Work quickly once the peanut butter mixture is added- warm
nests hold together best.
Fun Variations
Swap jelly beans for mini chocolate eggs or pastel M&Ms.
Use sunflower butter instead of peanut butter for a nut-free
classroom option.
Add a sprinkle of tinted green coconut "grass" in the center
before adding eggs.
Notes
Store nests in an airtight container at room
temperature for up to 3 days. If your kitchen is warm, store in
the refrigerator so nests hold their shape.
Coconut Cream Eggs are a classic
homemade Easter candy made with sweet cream cheese, powdered
sugar, and coconut, then dipped in rich chocolate. This no-bake,
kid-friendly Easter recipe is perfect for holiday treats, Easter
baskets, or fun family kitchen time.
Try these ideas for decorating and dyeing Easter eggs.
Striped and Checked Eggs. Before dipping boiled egg in
dye, add rubber bands or masking tape around egg making
patterns. Dip egg into dye and allow to dry. When completely
dry, take off rubber bands or tape and see your striped or
checkered egg.
Marbled eggs. Dab different colors of dye with cotton
balls onto boiled eggs. Let dry.
Make egg heads with your boiled eggs. Decorate with
yarn for hair by gluing in place. Draw a face with markers or
crayons.
Using finger paint dip your finger in paint and thumbprint or
fingerprint the egg.
Egg Shell Mosaic
If you dye eggs at your house for Easter, save the shells after
peeling them. The younger kids will enjoy making beautiful egg
shell mosaics with them. Draw a shape, design or animal on a white
sheet of heavy paper. Let them glue egg shells on their picture,
creating a artistic mosaic.
Bunny Bread is a fun and creative Kids
Easter recipe made by shaping simple bread dough into an
adorable bunny. This hands-on baking activity is perfect for
Easter brunch, classroom celebrations, or family baking
traditions.
Shape a large dough ball for the bunny's tummy and place on
a greased baking sheet.
Form a smaller dough ball for the head and place above the
tummy section.
Roll two small dough balls into ropes. Loop and position
them to form bunny ears on top of the head.
Use smaller dough balls to form arms and legs. Position
appropriately.
Add two raisins for eyes and a tiny dough ball for the nose.
Cover loosely with plastic wrap or a clean towel and let
rise for 30 minutes.
Remove covering and brush beaten egg white over the dough.
Bake at 350°F for 25-30 minutes or until golden brown.
Allow to cool slightly before serving.
Kid-Friendly Tips
Let kids experiment with different bunny shapes and sizes.
Use chocolate chips instead of raisins if preferred.
Add a bow tie using colored dough or sprinkles before
baking.
Fun Variations
Brush with melted butter after baking for extra shine.
Sprinkle with coarse sugar before baking for a sweet crust.
Make individual mini bunny rolls for each child.
Carrot Veggie Toasts
By Kids
Cooking Activities
These Carrot
Veggie Toasts are a quick, fun way to get kids excited about
veggies! Use a carrot-shaped cookie cutter (or cut by hand),
then decorate with cream cheese, shredded carrots, and broccoli
"stems." Perfect for Easter snacks, spring lunches, and
classroom food activities.
This Bunny
Sandwich is a healthy Easter lunch idea made with fresh
vegetables and a round egg base. Kids will love assembling the
bunny face using cucumbers, celery, radishes, and more. Perfect
for Easter brunch, school lunches, or spring-themed meals.
2 cucumber slices (cut crosswise
on an angle for ears)
4 thin celery slices (for
whiskers)
1 cherry tomato, halved (for
nose)
Radish slices (for eyes)
Olive slices (for pupils)
Thin parsley stem strands (for
mouth)
Salt and pepper to taste
Oil for frying
Instructions
Cut a circle from a slice of bread or use a bagel as the
sandwich base.
Heat a lightly oiled frying pan over medium heat.
Place a metal circle cookie cutter in the pan and crack an
egg inside to create a round egg shape.
Cover with a lid and cook until the yolk reaches desired
doneness. Season with salt and pepper.
Place the cooked egg on top of the bread or bagel.
Arrange cucumber slices as ears.
Add celery slices for whiskers.
Place cherry tomato half for the nose.
Add radish and olive slices for the eyes.
Use thin parsley strands to form the bunny mouth.
Serve immediately.
Kid-Friendly Tips
Prep vegetables ahead of time so kids can focus on
assembling the face.
Let kids design their own bunny expressions.
Use pre-sliced veggies for younger helpers.
Fun Variations
Use hummus or cream cheese under the egg for extra flavor.
Make mini bunny sandwiches using English muffins.
Add shredded carrots on the side for a colorful Easter
plate.
Notes
For classroom settings, you can substitute a
hard-boiled egg slice instead of frying. Be sure adult
supervision is present when cooking the egg.
Bunny Pancakes
By Kids
Cooking Activities
Bunny Pancakes
are a fun Easter breakfast idea made with pancakes and simple
fruit toppings. Use different pancake shapes for the bunny head
and ears, then decorate with banana slices, blueberries, a
strawberry nose, and cheese whiskers. Perfect for Easter morning
or a spring themed kids cooking activity!
Cook pancakes to create bunny parts: one large round pancake
for the head and 2 smaller oval pancakes for ears.
Place the large pancake on a plate and position the 2 ear
pancakes at the top. Or use bananas for ears.
Slice banana rounds for eyes and teeth. Place banana "eyes"
on the pancake.
Add blueberries on top of the banana slices for pupils.
Cut a strawberry slice for the nose and place in the center.
Cut thin strips of sliced cheese and arrange as whiskers.
Serve immediately (optional: add syrup or whipped cream on
the side).
Kid-Friendly Tips
Kids can help arrange fruit and "design" the bunny face.
Use pre-sliced fruit for younger kids.
Make it a breakfast "art station" with extra toppings like
sprinkles or coconut.
Fun Variations
Use strawberries or raspberries for rosy bunny cheeks.
Swap chocolate chips for blueberries if desired.
Make mini bunny pancakes using silver-dollar pancakes for a
platter.
Notes
To keep pancakes warm while you build, place
cooked pancakes on a baking sheet in a 200°F oven. For a
classroom version, prep pancakes ahead and let kids decorate.
Bunny Pears
By Kids
Cooking Activities
Bunny Pears are a
quick, healthy Easter snack made with a pear half and simple
toppings. Kids can assemble the bunny face using raisins (or
mini chocolate chips), a red candy nose, and ears made from nuts
or pear slices. Finish with a cottage cheese "tail" for a cute
spring-themed food craft.
Place a pear half on a plate with the narrow end pointing
up.
Press two raisins (or mini chocolate chips) into the pear
for eyes.
Add one red candy for the nose.
Press two almonds or cashews into the top for ears (or use
thin pear slices for a nut-free option).
Spoon a small dollop of cottage cheese near the bottom as
the bunny tail.
Serve right away.
Kid-Friendly Tips
Let kids build their own bunny faces- great for snack time
or an Easter party.
Use a toothpick (adult help) to make tiny starter holes for
raisins so they press in easily.
For younger kids, prep all toppings in small bowls like a
"bunny building bar."
Fun Variations
Nut-Free: Use pear slices or apple slices
for ears.
Extra Color: Add shredded coconut "grass"
or a few blueberries on the plate.
Different Fruit: Try using a banana half or
apple slice for a new bunny base.
Notes
If making ahead, brush the pear lightly with
lemon juice to prevent browning. Assemble close to serving time
for the freshest look.
Easy Easter Bunny Cake Recipe
For this Kids Easter recipe use your favorite cake mix or the carrot
cake recipe above. Bake mix in two 8 or 9 inch round cake pans.. Allow to cool
and assemble as follows. One round cake will be the bunnies head.
The other cut two oval shapes off the ends of the cake leaving a
small portion in the middle that will resemble a bow tie. These two
oval shapes will be the bunny ears. Place them above the other round
cake pan. Decorate with white frosting, shredded white coconut,
candies for eyes, nose, mouth and whiskers. See
more Easter cupcake decorating ideas.
A simple baked
ham dinner made extra kid-friendly with a quick sweet-and-sour
pineapple sauce. Kids can help whisk the sauce and spoon it
over slices for a shiny, flavorful glaze- perfect for
holidays, family dinners, or a "special" Sunday meal.
Category:Main Dish
Method:Baking
Skill Level:
Beginner
Kid Job: Whisk
& pour sauce
Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 8-10 minutes (sauce) + ham bake
time Total Time: about 20 minutes plus ham baking Yield:Sauce
for about 8 servings
Ingredients
Baked Ham
Baked ham-fully cooked, sliced
Sweet & Sour Baked Ham Sauce
1 cup pineapple tidbits (drain
and save juice)
2 tablespoons brown sugar
1 tablespoon cornstarch
Dash of salt
3 teaspoons vinegar
2 teaspoons mustard
3/4 cup water
Reserved pineapple juice (from
drained tidbits)
Instructions
1) Bake the Ham
Prepare and bake your ham using your preferred method
(package directions work great). Slice to serve.
Warm slices as needed, then spoon sauce over the top
just before serving.
2) Make the Sweet & Sour Sauce
Drain pineapple tidbits and save the juice.
In a bowl, whisk together pineapple juice, brown sugar,
cornstarch, vinegar, mustard, water, and a dash of salt
until smooth.
Pour mixture into a skillet over medium heat. Cook and
stir until the sauce thickens (about 5-8 minutes).
Spoon warm sauce over baked ham slices. (Optional: add a
small spoonful of the tidbits on top for extra pineapple
flavor.)
Kid-Friendly Ideas
Kid job: measure and whisk the sauce
ingredients in a bowl.
Let kids watch for the "magic moment" when the sauce
turns glossy and thick (adult stirs at the hot stove for
younger kids).
Make it a "taste test": try a tiny spoonful and decide
if you want it sweeter (more brown sugar) or tangier (a
splash more vinegar).
Notes
Sauce thickens as it cools. If it gets
too thick, whisk in 1-2 tablespoons of water to loosen.
Store leftover sauce covered in the refrigerator for up to 3
days and rewarm gently on the stove or in the microwave.
Easy Variations
Less tangy: reduce vinegar to 2
teaspoons.
More "holiday" flavor: add a pinch of
ground ginger or cinnamon to the sauce.
Kid-style glaze: brush a thin layer of
sauce over warm ham slices and serve with pineapple
tidbits on the side.
Honey Glazed Carrots
By Kids
Cooking Activities
These Honey
Glazed Carrots are a simple, sweet, and buttery side dish
perfect for Easter dinner, Sunday meals, or any family
gathering. Tender baby carrots are coated in a warm
honey-brown sugar glaze, making vegetables extra appealing for
kids.
Category:Side Dish
Method:Baking or Microwave
Skill Level:
Beginner
Kid Job: Stir
& toss
Holiday Favorite
Prep Time: 10 minutes Cook Time: 25-35 minutes (oven) or 8-12
minutes (microwave) Total Time: 35-45 minutes Yield:4-6
servings
Ingredients
3 tablespoons butter
1 tablespoon brown sugar
2 tablespoons honey
16 oz package baby carrots
Salt and pepper, to taste
Chopped fresh rosemary or
herbs (optional)
Instructions
Preheat oven to 350°F if baking.
Place baby carrots in a casserole dish.
In a microwave-safe bowl, melt butter.
Stir in brown sugar and honey until well combined.
Pour glaze over carrots. Season with salt and pepper.
Toss carrots to coat evenly.
Bake at 350°F for 25-35 minutes, or until carrots are
tender. OR cover and microwave 8-12 minutes, stirring
halfway through.
Sprinkle with chopped rosemary or herbs before serving, if
desired.
Kid-Friendly Ideas
Let kids measure and stir the glaze ingredients.
Have children toss the carrots gently to coat (before
cooking).
Make it fun by calling them "Sweet Easter Carrots" or
"Bunny Carrots."
Let kids sprinkle fresh herbs on top before serving.
Easy Variations
Extra Sweet: Add an additional teaspoon
of honey.
Citrus Twist: Add a squeeze of fresh
orange juice.
Maple Option: Substitute maple syrup for
honey.
Stovetop Method: Simmer carrots in a
covered skillet with 1/4 cup water until tender, then add
glaze and cook until slightly thickened.
Notes
Cooking time may vary depending on carrot
thickness. For softer carrots, cook slightly longer. For a
lightly caramelized finish, uncover during the last 5 minutes
of baking.
Bunny's Favorite
Carrot Cake
By Kids
Cooking Activities
A classic, cozy
carrot cake packed with warm spices, shredded carrots, and
raisins- made extra moist with applesauce. This kid-friendly
Easter dessert is perfect for birthdays, spring parties, or a
"bunny-approved" treat topped with creamy cream cheese
frosting.
Category:Dessert
Method:Baking
Skill Level:
Intermediate
Kid Job:
Measure, mix, and fold-ins
Easter Favorite
Prep Time: 20 minutes Bake Time: 45-55 minutes Total Time: about 1 hour 10 minutes Yield:12-16
servings
Ingredients
3 cups flour
2 teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon nutmeg
1/2 teaspoon cloves
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 1/2 cups sugar
1/2 cup packed brown sugar
1/2 cup vegetable oil
1/2 cup applesauce
3 eggs
3/4 cup milk
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
2 1/2 cups carrots, coarsely
shredded
1 cup raisins
1/2 cup chopped pecans
(optional)
Cream cheese frosting (for
topping)
Instructions
Preheat oven to 350°F. Grease a cake pan
(or a 13×9-inch pan). Optional: line bottom with parchment
for easy release.
In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the dry
ingredients: flour, cinnamon, baking soda, ginger, nutmeg,
cloves, salt, sugar, and brown sugar.
In a separate bowl, whisk the wet ingredients: vegetable
oil, applesauce, eggs, milk, and vanilla.
Pour wet ingredients into the dry ingredients and mix just
until combined (do not overmix).
Fold in shredded carrots, raisins, and pecans (if using).
Pour batter into prepared pan and smooth the top.
Bake 45-55 minutes, or until a toothpick
inserted in the center comes out clean.
Cool completely before frosting with cream cheese
frosting.
Kid-Friendly Ideas
Kids can help measure spices and sugars, crack eggs (with
help), and stir the batter.
Let kids "fold in" the carrots and raisins- great for
gentle mixing practice.
Turn into cupcakes for easy party serving (reduce bake
time to about 18-22 minutes).
Notes
For best texture, squeeze excess moisture
from carrots if they're very wet. Cool fully before frosting
or the frosting may melt. Store frosted cake covered in the
refrigerator for up to 4 days. Bring slices to room
temperature before serving for the best flavor.
Easy Variations
Nut-free: Skip the pecans.
Extra moist: Swap 1/4 cup of milk for
crushed pineapple (drained) or add 1/2 cup crushed pineapple
total (reduce milk slightly).
Raisin swap: Use dried cranberries or
chopped dates instead.
Do you have a favorite recipe your kids love to make? Or a recipe your kids ask you to make again and again? Share it with us!
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