Easter is just a few days away and for those who celebrate, one tradition for families is the annual Easter Egg hunt. Kids have a fun time not just looking for these eggs with prizes but also even decorating them with their playmates and family members. But with the unstable prizes of eggs these days in the U.S, there may be less egg decorating and hunting. So of course, there are maybe even more fun alternatives to these if you’re not so particular about keeping certain traditions sacred.
Designer: Jet-Puffed
Marshmallow brand Jet-Puffed wants you to have fun with their sweet treats by offering a two-dollar Dip and Decorate Dozen kit. You may not be able to hide your creations for the annual hunt tradition (because you know, ants) but you can have fun decorating and personalizing your supersized marshmallows as if they were eggs. This also plays into the DIY trend that.we see on social media and of course the process and final products would be interesting content for those who are into that.
The Dip and Decorate Marshmallows kits come with all that you need to start a new Easter tradition. The marshmallows themselves are as big as those jumbo “Farm Fresh” eggs you cna find in the market and in the kit you get food-safe coloring packs, edible pens, decorative drizzles, and tongs. Oonce you’ve finished decorating them, you can place them in an egg-carton like tray. And of course, marshmallows are meant to be eaten so once you’ve finished taking pictures and videos, they can go straight into your hot chocolate, or on sticks for s’mores, or just directly to your mouth.
Beyond the economic benefits, these kits also tap into the growing trend of DIY activities, particularly for families looking for engaging and creative ways to spend time together. The act of making the marshmallows adds an extra layer of enjoyment to the holiday, turning treat-making into a fun family activity. While these marshmallow treats might not entirely replace the traditional egg hunt, they certainly offer a delightful and accessible alternative. They allow children to get creative in the kitchen, and the resulting sweet creations can still be part of the Easter baskets and festive celebrations.
