Encourage Your Little Chef, while Encouraging Listening Skills
Tags:
children cookings with kids,
educational,
family game review,
kindergarten,
listening skills,
pizza,
pre-K,
product reviews

But sometimes with younger pre-schoolers or those in kindergarten, it can be quite the challenge to hold their attention and keep them focused.
Well that is where Noodleboro Pizza Palace Listening Game
When I got the chance to review this game, not only was my 5 yr old excited, but this game was something she could relate to me and culinary. She loved that she would be "cooking" up pizza and earning points when her orders were right. The audio CD was a hit with her too and even my 17 month old joined in and was dancing and clapping. A fun game for the whole family.
Noodleboro Pizza Palace Listening GameContents:
- 25 pizza topping cards
- 2 sets of 25 pizza toppings
- 2 pizza boxes with pizzas
- 2 pizza topping trays
- Chef's Hat Moving Pawn
- Scoring track
- CD (21 tracks)
- Storybook
- instructions in English and in Spanish.
Product Dimensions: 3.4 x 10.5 x 10.5 inches
ASIN: B0013WKAJK
Item model number: 40505
Mfr. Recommended Age: 36 months - 6 years
Number of Players: 2 - 3
In the Noodleboro Pizza Palace Listening
Game storybook "Listen While You Work": Chef
Listentino stubbed his toe and has the only pizzeria
in town. Suddenly it looks as if pizza eating is
doomed for the whole town - until 2 young boys
offer to help.Avery and Earnest tell Chef Listentino
they will make the pizzas for him.
They get a crash course in proper pizza production,
but Avery doesn't listen to Chef, and when the time
comes to make pizzas their assembly line goes awry
due to Avery's bad listening and communication
skills with his partner Earnest.
Although not up to HAACP standards, this book is
written in a way that will engage your little chef. Filled
with bright illustrations, and plenty of non-stop silliness.
This same theme is echoed in the actual game play:
The "order giver" must select 3 topping cards, most of the ingredients are standard pizza topping such as pepperoni or anchovies, but just like the storybook some silliness carries over in the form of soccer balls, tennis shoes or French fries and other objects edible or not. Order Givers are encouraged to change their orders to help strengthen memory and listening skills.
"Pizza makers" must listen as these ingredients are read out loud, once they have been said it is up to the pizza maker to remember what was said without hints. Each successful pizza order gains the pizza maker another spot on the scoreboard (a.k.a the peel) , whoever advances their chef hat game piece first to the top spot, wins.
The audio CD included in the game has 21 tracks of silly sounds and songs which all coincide with the storybook, that strengthen the overall lessons of the book - bringing the book to life for your kids.



























11 COMMENTED:
this is perfect gift for kids
That's the perfect game a children would love to do....Its not only fun for kids but also for parents.. One should try this....
Good Gift, I think my son will happy for it.
Now why would this just be good for girls? Men grow up and become chefs.
Nice Post. Keep it up.:)
I definitely need such a game for myself:))) I've never made pizza myself (only helped my friend once, it was entertaining) - I always fail making dough, it never rises...:(
I just started out with my very own pizza blog and I was looking for other blogs pursuing the same interest, although I know that my niche is very limited in the amount of blogs. Anyways, good job and keep it up.
What a cute game. I love toys the help to develop the mind and creativity.
Encouragement is the best idea to improve more confidence and give strenght.
Games that stretch the mind and enhance cognitive skills are always a great gift.
Forget about the kids...I'm thinking of buying this game for my hubby. He's a pizza efficienado. New Yorker who is constantly working on and perfecting his pizza making skills.
No doubt that these types of games and kitchen playsets are great educational activities for our kids (and grandkids). Kids are always interested in learning how to cook and this looks like a fun game where they won't get burnt or cut (LOL).
Jane
Post a Comment
Thanks for commenting! Your thoughts on my posts are very much appreciated. Due to spam, all comments will be moderated. Comments that don't relate to the above post, or that have been used on multiple posts, will not be published.