[Hot Item] Wooden Toys Pretend Play Food Set Toys

Product Details

Basic Info.

Model NO.

sas213

Type

DIY Toys

Fun and Colorful.Introduce kids to healthy foods the fun and imaginative way with this pretend food play set.Come with a tray with handles for easy transporting and to keep everything organized.This pretend food set includes an Apple,a Strawberry,a Kiwi,a Pomegranate,a Lemon,an Orange,a Pear,a Papaya,a Banana and a knife.
Tested to Be Safe. Made of high quality wood material with smooth surface and curves,100% non-toxic,non-odor and durable.Eco-friendly paint ensures safe play even your little one's mouth touch toys while playing.
Realistic Details.Fruits of this pretend food set have visible seed or peel textures for a more realistic look and feel.This wooden toys set invites early imaginative play,builds vocabulary and reinforces healthy eating habits.
Magnetic Joint.With high grade magnet holding the toy fruits pieces together, then "slice" apart, perfect for pretend play again and again.
Wise Choice.Recommend to be used at home,daycare or any learning environment.Can be used alone or would make a great addition to a play kitchen (sold separately)

Playing with toy fruit/vegetable is a great method of having kids actively and engagingly learn about vegetables at an early age.
They will become interested in them in a way that they can begin asking questions about the different types of vegetables, distinguish the differences and similarities between them, and even want to eat them more often.
Young children, for instance, will be able to identify different fruit & vegetables based on: color, shape, and size.
One can further enhance the learning experience by informing your kid about the nutritional value and benefits of each fruit & vegetable.

Pretend play encourages expressive language, and with the toy fruit & vegetables set the possibilities are endless.
If your child is initially withdrawn, as they begin acting out certain roles, i.e. a chef, grocery store owner, farmer, etc., they will learn to express themselves more effectively.
It also gives the kids' guardians the opportunity to extend language skills by paraphrasing and teaching them new words so they can apply them.