Sparking Holiday Wonder: Engaging STEM Holiday Activities for Kids

Wed, Aug 13, 2025 By: I'm The Chef Too Team

Introduction to STEM Holiday Fun
The Magic of Edible STEM: Learning Through Deliciousness
Engineering Holiday Structures: Building Beyond the Basics
Scientific Discoveries: Holiday Chemistry, Physics, and Biology
Tech-Infused Holiday Play: Coding, Circuits, and Digital Literacy
Mathematical Merriment: Holiday Math Activities
The Engineering Design Process: A Framework for Holiday Innovation
Safety First: Tips for a Joyful and Safe STEM Holiday
Beyond the Holidays: Sustaining the STEM Spark All Year Long
Conclusion
FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions About STEM Holiday Activities

The holiday season often conjures images of twinkling lights, festive feasts, and cozy family gatherings. But beneath the tinsel and traditions lies a golden opportunity for discovery and learning. For many families, the extended school breaks can sometimes lead to a bit of a screen-time surge or a lull in structured, engaging activities. What if we told you that the magic of the holidays could also be a launchpad for incredible scientific explorations, engineering marvels, technological discoveries, and mathematical adventures? It's not just possible; it's profoundly enriching and surprisingly simple to weave into your festive plans.

At I'm the Chef Too!, we believe that the best learning happens when it's fun, hands-on, and a little bit delicious. Our mission is to blend food, STEM, and the arts into one-of-a-kind "edutainment" experiences that spark curiosity and creativity in children. We know firsthand, as mothers and educators, the joy and confidence that comes from tackling complex subjects through tangible, edible projects. This holiday season, we invite you to transform your home into a vibrant laboratory and workshop, where every activity is a step towards fostering a love for learning, building essential skills, and creating unforgettable family memories. This post will explore a wealth of exciting stem holiday activities that promise to keep young minds active, engaged, and inspired, proving that learning truly can be a delightful part of the festive cheer.

Introduction to STEM Holiday Fun

The holidays are a time for wonder, and what could be more wondrous than exploring how the world works through play? Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) are not just subjects taught in classrooms; they are fundamental approaches to understanding and shaping our environment. When we engage children in STEM activities, especially during times of joy and celebration, we’re not just occupying their time; we’re cultivating critical thinking, problem-solving skills, creativity, and a lifelong curiosity. The beauty of stem holiday activities is their inherent ability to make abstract concepts tangible and relatable, using familiar holiday themes and readily available materials.

Think about it: building a gingerbread house involves engineering principles, understanding why candy canes dissolve is chemistry, designing a festive circuit is technology, and calculating how many cookies Santa needs is pure math! These seemingly simple activities are rich with educational potential. They offer a fantastic screen-free educational alternative, encouraging children to use their hands, minds, and imaginations. Our goal with this guide is to provide you with a treasure trove of ideas that are easy to implement, incredibly fun, and deeply educational. We’ll show you how to turn everyday holiday items into tools for discovery, foster family bonding through shared projects, and keep the spirit of learning alive even when school is out.

The Magic of Edible STEM: Learning Through Deliciousness

One of the most engaging ways to introduce STEM concepts to children is through cooking and baking. Food provides a sensory-rich environment that appeals to all ages, making learning not only fun but also incredibly memorable. At I'm the Chef Too!, this is our core philosophy: we turn the kitchen into a laboratory and the pantry into a supply closet for hands-on, edible adventures.

Imagine exploring chemical reactions while making "Erupting Volcano Cakes" – a true scientific phenomenon that results in a delicious treat! Or delving into the vastness of space as you decorate "Galaxy Donuts," learning about planetary orbits and constellations with every sprinkle. These aren't just baking projects; they are integrated STEM experiences where measurement, chemical changes, structural integrity, and artistic expression come together in a symphony of learning.

When kids mix ingredients, they're exploring states of matter and solubility. When they follow a recipe, they're practicing sequencing and measurement (a vital math skill!). When they decorate, they're applying design principles and fine motor skills. And the best part? They get to eat their experiments! This immediate, delicious reward reinforces the learning process and encourages them to try again, fostering a positive association with science and math.

If you're looking for a convenient way to bring these integrated experiences into your home without the hassle of gathering ingredients and planning lessons, we've got you covered. Our monthly subscription, The Chef's Club, delivers a new adventure right to your door with free shipping in the US. Each box contains pre-measured dry ingredients and specialty supplies, making it effortless to dive into culinary STEM exploration.

Engineering Holiday Structures: Building Beyond the Basics

Engineering is all about problem-solving and design, and the holidays offer endless opportunities for budding engineers to flex their creative muscles. From gingerbread houses to elaborate structures made from candy, children can learn about stability, load-bearing, and material science.

Gingerbread Engineering Challenges

The classic gingerbread house is more than just a sweet treat; it's a structural engineering challenge in disguise. Instead of just assembling a pre-made kit, encourage your child to design their own.

Design and Build a Sturdy House: Provide graham crackers, icing (as mortar), and various candies. Challenge your child to build the tallest, strongest, or most unique gingerbread house. Discuss how different shapes (triangles for roofs, squares for walls) contribute to stability. What happens if the walls aren't straight? How can they reinforce the structure to prevent collapse?
3D Paper Gingerbread Houses: For a less sticky, reusable alternative, use paper. Kids can design and cut out templates, then fold and glue them into 3D shapes. This activity focuses on geometry and spatial reasoning. You can even find free printable templates online to get started.
LEGO Gingerbread Houses: If you have a LEGO enthusiast, challenge them to build a gingerbread house purely from bricks. This pushes their creative engineering skills, requiring them to think about how to mimic traditional gingerbread shapes and textures using LEGOs.

Christmas Tree Engineering

The Christmas tree itself can be a source of fascinating engineering challenges.

Christmas Tree Cup Towers: How high can your child build a Christmas tree using only plastic cups? This simple challenge introduces concepts of stacking, balance, and weight distribution. Can they build one that's taller than them? What's the most stable base?
Cardboard Christmas Trees: Using cardboard and a template, children can engineer 3D Christmas trees. This involves understanding how to cut, fold, and connect flat materials to create a three-dimensional form, exploring basic architectural principles.
Christmas Card Structures: Don't throw away those old Christmas cards! Challenge your child to build the tallest or most creative structure using only recycled cards. This encourages repurposing materials and thinking about structural integrity with limited resources.
The Ultimate Paper Chain Challenge: Take the simple paper chain and elevate it into an engineering challenge. Can your child create the longest paper chain possible from a single piece of paper, or from a limited number of strips? This requires careful cutting, precise measuring, and understanding how connections affect overall length and strength.

Santa's Workshop: Toy-Themed Engineering

What would Santa's workshop be without some clever engineering?

Santa's Sleigh Challenge: Using common household materials like cardboard, craft sticks, or even egg cartons, challenge your child to design and build a sleigh that can hold a certain amount of "presents" (small toys or blocks) and still be pulled smoothly across the floor. This explores concepts of friction, weight distribution, and functional design.
Santa's Catapult: Design and build a simple catapult to launch mini marshmallows or cotton balls. This is a fantastic way to explore simple machines, force, trajectory, and how different lever lengths or elastic bands affect the launch distance.
Chimney Building Challenge: Can your child build a chimney tall and sturdy enough for Santa to "climb down"? Use soft candies (like gumdrops or marshmallows) and toothpicks. This activity teaches about structural stability, joint strength, and material properties.

These hands-on engineering projects are perfect for fostering problem-solving skills and developing patience and perseverance. They also provide a natural setting for family bonding, as you work together to overcome design hurdles. For even more exciting engineering adventures, remember you can always Browse our complete collection of one-time kits in our main shop, each packed with everything you need for a unique educational experience.

Scientific Discoveries: Holiday Chemistry, Physics, and Biology

Science is everywhere, and the holidays provide a colorful backdrop for exploring fascinating phenomena, from fizzing reactions to crystal growth.

Festive Chemistry Experiments

Fizzy Christmas Trees/Ornaments: Combine baking soda with vinegar to create a classic chemical reaction. Kids can mold baking soda into Christmas tree shapes (or put it inside clear plastic ornaments) and then add vinegar with a dropper to watch the exciting fizz! This demonstrates acid-base reactions and gas production. Our "Erupting Volcano Cakes" kit leverages similar principles to create a delicious, edible eruption! You can explore the exciting world of chemical reactions with our Erupting Volcano Cakes Kit for a unique hands-on experience.
Reindeer Toothpaste (Elephant Toothpaste): This exciting chemical reaction uses hydrogen peroxide, yeast, and dish soap to create an impressive foamy eruption. It’s a captivating demonstration of an exothermic reaction and decomposition. Ensure adult supervision for handling hydrogen peroxide.
Dissolving Candy Canes/Gingerbread Cookies: A simple yet effective experiment to explore solubility. Place candy canes or gingerbread cookies in different liquids (water, warm water, vinegar, oil) and observe which dissolves fastest and why. Discuss factors like temperature and polarity.
Crystal Candy Cane Ornaments: Grow your own beautiful crystals on pipe cleaner candy cane shapes using a supersaturated borax solution. This activity teaches about saturation, crystallization, and evaporation. Kids will love watching the crystals form over a few hours or overnight.
Magic Milk for Santa: A delightful exploration of surface tension and chemical reactions. Drop different food coloring dots into a shallow dish of milk, then add a drop of dish soap to the center. Watch as the colors swirl and dance due to the soap breaking the surface tension and reacting with the fat in the milk.

Physics Fun with Holiday Themes

Static Electricity with Tinsel: Rub a balloon on your head and then hold it near small pieces of tinsel or glitter. Watch them "dance" or stick to the balloon. This is a fun introduction to static electricity and attraction.
Santa's Balloon Rocket: A festive take on a classic physics experiment. Attach a straw to a balloon with tape, thread a string through the straw, and tie the string between two points. Inflate the balloon and release it, observing how it moves along the string. This demonstrates Newton's Third Law of Motion (action-reaction).
The Jingle Bell Quiet Challenge: This twist on the classic "egg drop" challenges kids to design a protective casing for a jingle bell so that when dropped, it makes the least amount of noise possible. This involves principles of sound dampening, insulation, and impact absorption.
"Don't Ruin the Presents!" Egg Drop Challenge: Wrap a raw egg like a gift and challenge kids to design a protective package using various materials (cotton balls, bubble wrap, newspaper) that will prevent it from breaking when dropped from a certain height. This is a fantastic hands-on lesson in force, impact, and material science.

Biology and Nature: Exploring Holiday Greenery

Christmas Tree Nature Study: If you have a real Christmas tree, turn it into a mini nature study. Use magnifying glasses to examine the needles, bark, and cones. Discuss how trees grow, photosynthesize, and adapt to winter conditions. Compare different types of evergreens if you have access to them.
Bioplastic Ornaments: For older kids, try making simple bioplastic from gelatin or cornstarch. This introduces sustainable materials and polymer chemistry. Once hardened, they can be cut into festive shapes and decorated as ornaments.

These scientific explorations are not just about memorizing facts; they are about fostering observation skills, making hypotheses, testing ideas, and drawing conclusions. This process-oriented learning is at the heart of STEM education, and it's an area where our unique "edutainment" approach truly shines. Every month, The Chef's Club delivers a complete experience, providing everything you need for these exciting culinary and scientific adventures, including pre-measured dry ingredients and specialty supplies.

Tech-Infused Holiday Play: Coding, Circuits, and Digital Literacy

Technology is an integral part of STEM, and even without screens, you can introduce fundamental tech concepts during the holidays. From understanding algorithms to basic circuitry, these activities lay the groundwork for future digital literacy.

Screen-Free Coding and Algorithms

Binary Code Ornaments: Introduce the concept of binary code (the language of computers) by creating ornaments with colored beads on pipe cleaners. Assign one color to "0" and another to "1." Kids can then code short holiday messages (like "JOY" or "MERRY") using a binary alphabet chart and stringing the corresponding colored beads. This is a brilliant, hands-on way to understand how computers represent information.
Christmas Algorithm Games: Set up simple "algorithms" for holiday tasks. For example, give your child a series of step-by-step instructions (an algorithm) to decorate a mini Christmas tree, wrap a present, or make hot cocoa. They must follow the instructions precisely. Then, challenge them to write their own algorithms for you to follow. This teaches logical sequencing and computational thinking.
Coding Candy Cane Ornaments: Using a similar concept to binary ornaments, you can use two different colors of candy (e.g., red and white mini M&Ms) to represent binary code and string them onto a ribbon to create an edible coded message ornament.

Basic Electronics and Circuits

Light-Up Circuit Ornaments: Introduce basic circuits using simple materials like LED lights, coin cell batteries, and copper tape or conductive playdough. Kids can design festive shapes and then create a simple circuit to make their ornament light up. This is a hands-on introduction to electricity, circuits, and conductivity. Always supervise children when working with batteries and small electrical components.
Programmable Light Show (Advanced): For older, tech-savvy children and adults, consider a simple micro:bit or Arduino project to create a small, programmable LED light show. This delves deeper into coding and electronics, allowing them to control patterns and sequences of lights.

These technology-focused activities show children that "tech" isn't just about screens; it's about problem-solving, logical thinking, and bringing ideas to life through clever systems. They provide a tangible understanding of concepts that often seem abstract, making them less intimidating and more approachable.

Mathematical Merriment: Holiday Math Activities

Math is the language of STEM, and the holidays are full of natural opportunities to explore numbers, shapes, patterns, and problem-solving. Make math fun and integrated into your festive preparations.

Geometry and Shapes

Tangram Tree Christmas Cookies: Bake or buy sugar cookies and cut them into geometric shapes (triangles, squares, parallelograms) inspired by tangrams. Challenge your child to arrange these shapes to form a Christmas tree or other holiday figures. This edible puzzle is a fantastic way to explore geometry, spatial reasoning, and problem-solving.
Christmas Tree Tessellations: Tessellations are patterns of shapes that fit together perfectly without any gaps or overlaps. Provide a printable Christmas tree shape and challenge children to draw or cut out multiple copies and arrange them to tessellate a surface. This introduces concepts of repeating patterns and geometric transformations.
3D Shape Ornaments: Create or decorate ornaments based on different 3D shapes (cubes, spheres, pyramids, cones). Discuss the properties of each shape (number of faces, edges, vertices). Kids can make these from paper, craft sticks, or even LEGOs.
Jingle Bell Math Shapes: Use jingle bells and pipe cleaners to engineer simple 2D or 3D shapes. Provide shape cards as prompts. This activity helps children recognize and build geometric forms while developing fine motor skills.

Measurement and Estimation

Santa Solve It! (Logistics Math): How many cookies does Santa need? How fast does he need to travel to visit every house in one night? While purely theoretical, this activity sparks creative problem-solving and introduces concepts of estimation, large numbers, and even basic rates. Kids can research the number of houses in the world and use simple division or multiplication to estimate.
Holiday Baking Math: Involve your child in holiday baking, focusing on the math! Doubling or halving a recipe, measuring ingredients precisely, understanding fractions (1/2 cup, 1/4 cup), and converting units (tablespoons to teaspoons) are all practical math skills. This is where our pre-measured ingredients in The Chef's Club can still be a learning tool; they can verify the pre-measurements or calculate what a double batch would look like!
Christmas Tree Measuring: If you get a real tree, involve your child in measuring its height. Discuss why certain measurements are important (e.g., fitting in the room). This is a simple, practical application of measurement.

Patterns and Data

Color-By-Number Christmas Tree: A classic activity that reinforces number recognition and color matching, while also introducing the concept of following instructions and patterns.
Christmas I Spy (Counting and Data Collection): Create an "I Spy" jar filled with various small holiday-themed objects (mini ornaments, jingle bells, candy canes). Kids can count how many of each item they find and even create a simple bar graph of their findings. This introduces data collection and representation.

Mathematical exploration during the holidays can be seamlessly integrated into everyday activities, making numbers and shapes less abstract and more relevant to a child's world. These activities build foundational math skills, encourage logical reasoning, and demonstrate the practical applications of mathematics.

The Engineering Design Process: A Framework for Holiday Innovation

At the heart of many STEM activities, especially those focused on engineering, lies the "Engineering Design Process." This is a cyclical, iterative process that engineers use to solve problems. Introducing this concept to children empowers them to approach challenges systematically, understand that failure is part of learning, and continuously improve their designs. While different versions exist, a common one includes these steps:

Ask: What is the problem? What are the constraints? What do we want to achieve? (e.g., "How can we build a gingerbread house that won't fall down?").
Imagine: Brainstorm solutions! Encourage wild ideas, don't judge. Draw sketches. (e.g., "We could use thicker walls," "We could add buttresses," "Maybe a different roof shape?").
Plan: Choose the best idea and make a detailed plan. What materials will you use? What are the steps? (e.g., "We'll use graham cracker squares for walls, pipe icing along the edges, and make a triangular roof.").
Create: Build your design! Follow your plan, but be ready to adapt. (e.g., assembling the gingerbread house).
Improve: Test your design. What worked? What didn't? How can you make it better? (e.g., "The roof kept sliding off, maybe we need to let the icing dry more, or add a central support beam."). This step often leads back to "Ask" or "Imagine" for another iteration.

When conducting any of the building or design challenges mentioned above, explicitly talk your child through these steps. This not only structures the activity but also teaches a valuable lifelong skill applicable far beyond STEM. It's about fostering resilience, critical thinking, and a growth mindset.

For instance, when a child is making "Santa's Sleigh," they might initially build something that collapses. Instead of fixing it for them, guide them through the design process: "What happened?" (Ask), "How could we make it stronger?" (Imagine), "What's your new plan?" (Plan), "Let's try that!" (Create), and "Did it work better this time?" (Improve). This process cultivates problem-solving skills and builds confidence.

Safety First: Tips for a Joyful and Safe STEM Holiday

While stem holiday activities are incredibly enriching, safety should always be the top priority. Many activities involve small parts, heat, or non-edible chemicals.

Adult Supervision is Key: Most activities, especially those involving heat, sharp tools, or chemical reactions, require direct adult supervision. Never leave children unsupervised during STEM projects.
Read Instructions Carefully: Whether it's a DIY project or one of our I'm the Chef Too! kits, always read through the instructions entirely before you begin.
Understand Materials: Know what your materials are. If using non-food items, ensure children understand they are not for consumption.
Ventilation: When working with strong-smelling substances (like vinegar or rubbing alcohol), ensure good ventilation.
Allergies: If doing edible projects, be mindful of any food allergies or sensitivities for everyone involved. All I'm the Chef Too! kits list ingredients clearly for this reason.
Age Appropriateness: Adapt activities to your child's age and skill level. What's fun for a 10-year-old might be too complex or unsafe for a preschooler.
Mess Management: While messes can be part of the fun, plan for them! Cover surfaces, have paper towels ready, and use washable ingredients where possible.

By taking these precautions, you can ensure that your holiday STEM adventures are not only educational and fun but also safe and worry-free.

Beyond the Holidays: Sustaining the STEM Spark All Year Long

The holiday season is a fantastic time to introduce STEM, but the learning doesn't have to stop when the decorations come down. The curiosity sparked by these festive activities can be nurtured throughout the year.

Continue with Hands-On Projects: Look for opportunities to engage in STEM activities year-round. Our philosophy at I'm the Chef Too! is to provide continuous engagement through our monthly "Chef's Club" subscription. It's the perfect way to keep that educational momentum going, delivering a new, exciting, and screen-free "edutainment" adventure right to your door every month.
Encourage Questioning: Foster an environment where "why?" and "how?" are celebrated. Encourage children to ask questions about everyday phenomena and explore answers together.
Visit Science Museums/Exhibits: Take field trips to local science museums, aquariums, or nature centers. These provide immersive experiences that reinforce STEM concepts.
Read STEM-Focused Books: Explore books about inventors, scientists, or even fictional stories with STEM themes.
Connect to Real Life: Point out how STEM is present in everyday life – from the engineering of a bridge to the technology in your smartphone, or the science behind cooking dinner.

At I'm the Chef Too!, we are committed to providing accessible and exciting ways for families to engage with STEM. Our unique approach of teaching complex subjects through tangible, hands-on, and delicious cooking adventures, developed by mothers and educators, ensures that learning is always an adventure. If you're looking for a consistent source of engaging stem holiday activities and beyond, our subscription boxes are designed to deliver that continuous spark of curiosity. They are complete experiences, containing pre-measured dry ingredients and specialty supplies, making it easy to create joyful memories while learning.

Not ready for a subscription just yet? No problem! You can still experience the magic of I'm the Chef Too! by exploring our diverse range of one-time kits. Browse our complete collection of one-time kits in our main shop and pick the perfect theme for your little learner, whether they're fascinated by outer space with our Galaxy Donut Kit, or prefer to explore the world of beloved characters with "Peppa Pig Muddy Puddle Cookie Pies." Each kit is a standalone adventure designed to inspire creativity and scientific discovery.

Conclusion

The holiday season offers a unique and wonderful opportunity to infuse learning with joy and festivity. By embracing stem holiday activities, we can transform moments of celebration into powerful educational experiences. Whether it's building a gingerbread marvel, experimenting with fizzy ornaments, coding a binary message, or solving a "Santa math" problem, these hands-on adventures foster critical thinking, creativity, and a lasting love for learning. They also provide invaluable moments for family bonding, creating memories that are as sweet as the holiday treats themselves.

At I'm the Chef Too!, we believe in the power of "edutainment" – where education and entertainment beautifully intertwine. We've seen firsthand how blending food, STEM, and the arts can spark unparalleled curiosity and confidence in children. This holiday, give the gift of discovery and connection.

Ready to embark on a year-round journey of delightful learning adventures? Join The Chef's Club today! Choose from our flexible 3, 6, or 12-month pre-paid plans, perfect for gifting or ensuring continuous screen-free educational fun for your family. Each month, a new themed box, complete with pre-measured dry ingredients and specialty supplies, will arrive at your door with free shipping in the US, ready to ignite imagination and foster a love for STEM through delicious, hands-on experiences. Let's make learning an adventure, together!

FAQ: Frequently Asked Questions About STEM Holiday Activities

Q1: What does STEM stand for and why is it important for kids during the holidays?

A1: STEM stands for Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics. It's important for kids during the holidays because it provides engaging, screen-free educational alternatives that keep their minds active and curious during school breaks. These hands-on activities foster critical thinking, problem-solving skills, creativity, and a lifelong love for learning, all while creating fun family memories.

Q2: Are these STEM holiday activities difficult or expensive to set up?

A2: Not at all! Many stem holiday activities use simple, everyday materials you might already have at home or can easily find at a grocery or craft store. Our approach at I'm the Chef Too! is to make STEM accessible and convenient. Our kits come with pre-measured dry ingredients and specialty supplies, significantly reducing the setup hassle and ensuring you have everything you need for a complete experience without multiple store trips.

Q3: How can I make STEM activities engaging for different age groups during holiday gatherings?

A3: The key is scalability and open-ended challenges. For younger children, focus on sensory exploration, basic cause-and-effect, and simple building tasks. For older children, introduce more complex concepts, encourage independent problem-solving using the engineering design process, and allow for more intricate designs. For mixed ages, offer a core activity and suggest different levels of involvement or additional challenges for older kids. Edible projects, like those from I'm the Chef Too!, are naturally engaging across a wide age range because everyone loves to cook and eat!

Q4: My child isn't naturally interested in science or math. How can I get them excited about STEM holiday activities?

A4: Connect STEM to their interests! If they love superheroes, explore the physics of flight. If they love cooking, explore the chemistry of baking. The holiday theme itself can be a huge motivator – who wouldn't want to make fizzy ornaments or engineer Santa's sleigh? Focus on the "fun" and "play" aspects rather than explicitly labeling it as "learning." Our kits, like the Peppa Pig Muddy Puddle Cookie Pies or Galaxy Donut Kit, blend beloved themes with educational content, making learning irresistible.

Q5: What kind of supervision is required for these activities, especially those involving food or chemicals?

A5: Adult supervision is highly recommended for all STEM activities, and absolutely essential for those involving heat (like stovetop cooking), sharp tools, or chemical reactions (even simple ones like baking soda and vinegar). Always read through instructions carefully before starting, ensure proper ventilation, and be mindful of potential food allergies when doing edible projects. Safety is paramount to ensuring a joyful and enriching experience for everyone.

Q6: How can I continue STEM learning after the holidays are over?

A6: The enthusiasm sparked by holiday activities can definitely carry through the year! Look for opportunities to engage in STEM year-round – visit science museums, read STEM-focused books, and point out how science and math are part of everyday life. To make it super easy and consistent, consider joining The Chef's Club. Our monthly subscription delivers new, unique STEM cooking adventures directly to your door, keeping the learning fun and continuous with minimal effort on your part.

Q7: Where can I find more ideas or specific kits for STEM holiday activities?

A7: This blog post is a great starting point, offering numerous ideas you can try at home with simple materials. For a more curated, convenient, and complete experience, explore our offerings at I'm the Chef Too!. You can Browse our complete collection of one-time kits in our main shop, or for ongoing adventure and learning, join The Chef's Club for a new, exciting kit delivered every month. We're dedicated to blending food, STEM, and the arts into unique "edutainment" experiences designed by mothers and educators to spark curiosity and creativity.