![]() ![]() ![]() With older, school-aged children, make their basket-filling more of a challenge with a scavenger hunt. If you choose to include larger “prize” eggs, write out special activities to do with your kids: special shopping trip to Dollar Store make cookies movie night stay up fifteen minutes later lunch date with Mom and Dad go get ice cream – any special pastime they could look forward to and enjoy. Of course, anything you choose, keep in mind your child’s age and be sure to only include items that are age appropriate. ![]() Be creative and think outside the hollow chocolate rabbit! Cheerios, mini-pretzels, small necklaces, doll clothes, toy cars, whistles (if your ears are up for it), silly putty, glow sticks, marbles, erasers, colors, markers, rings, money, stick-on tattoos, fruit snacks, arcade tokens, raisins, bracelets, bouncy balls, jacks, lip balm, cheese crackers, balloons, nuts, fingernail stickers, fun bandages, key chains, mini nail polish – the possibilities are endless. Plastic Easter eggs are easily filled with any sort of treat or small item your child enjoys. Thankfully, there are tons of simple, easy, and fun non-candy items that can be used to fill Easter eggs that kids will adore. While there is nothing wrong with the occasional chocolate treat, filling all the plastic eggs with candy only leads to sugar overload. Easter is a holiday known for chocolates and sweets, but for parents trying to regulate or even eliminate the extra sugar, creating an exciting basket can be a challenge. ![]()
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