Description

Kitchen play comes to life in Cooking Games For Kids, a cheerful set of mini-lessons that turns pretend meals into real-world skills—measuring, sequencing, patience, and tidy habits—without the mess; how to play: choose a station—pizza oven, sandwich bench, pie counter—and follow big, picture-first steps to knead dough, spread sauce, layer toppings, stir fillings, and plate with pride; large buttons and friendly timers keep things clear: crack an egg by tapping both sides, drag a measuring cup to the sugar, tilt to pour until the line matches the recipe, then watch the scale tick to the right number; textures feel distinct—sticky dough stretches, crisp lettuce snaps—and soft sounds teach feedback: a gentle sizzle means a pan is hot enough, a warm ding marks a bake complete; recipes scale in complexity from three-step toasties to layered pies that demand cooling before slicing, teaching patience in a way that still feels playful; tips for caregivers and kids playing together: read the ingredient card aloud before touching anything, set the habit of cleaning a tool before switching stations, and count spoonfuls out loud to reinforce number sense; encourage “mise en place” by placing all parts on the tray first, then assembling—a simple shift that lowers mistakes and stress; for fussy eaters, use the “freestyle” counter to build silly faces on pizzas and name them together; for early readers, switch on labels and phonics hints so words like “whisk,” “peel,” and “simmer” connect to actions; scoring celebrates care over speed—points for even sauce coverage, balanced toppings, and clean plates—and bonus stars for washing up before leaving the station; seasonal menus keep interest fresh: summer fruit tarts with color sorting, autumn soups with spice pinches, winter cookies that practice even spacing; accessibility includes left-hand layouts, color-independent ingredient symbols, reduced motion for sensitive eyes, and haptic cues that mimic light taps and gentle stirs; parental controls lock out purchases and keep play within calm boundaries; unique blurb: the best part isn’t the scoreboard but the quiet pride of serving a neat plate you built yourself, the little pause to admire tidy slices and warm crusts; afternoons feel calmer after a session because the game values step-by-step thinking and care for tools, traits that carry from screen to real countertops where small hands soon ask to spread real sauce and wipe real spills with the same happy focus.

Instruction

Mouse click or tap to play

Specifications

• Easy to play