Kids Make Gifts! S’mores Mix
It’s camping season! Make mini-smore muddy buddy mix with the easy recipe:
- No fire required.
- Have fun with the messy-not-messy step of shaking a paper bag full of chocolate and sugar!
- Turn them into memorable gifts–maybe even with your name on them.
Materials and tools:
– Large mixing bowl
– Microwave (optional) or double boiler (optional) or stovetop and sauce pan
– Large clean paper bag
– Cellophane bags or plastic bags
– Labels that fit your bags well
– Hang tags and twine
Kids Make Gifts! S’mores Mix
Author:
Ingredients
- 12 oz graham crackers
- 1 cup bittersweet chocolate chips
- 1/4 cup butter
- 1 teaspoon flaky sea salt
- 3/4 cup powdered sugar
- 1/2 cup cornstarch
- 2 cups mini marshmallows
Instructions
- Break the graham crackers into pieces in a large bowl.
- Combine the chocolate chips and butter in a bowl and microwave them for a few seconds, then stir. Repeat this process until the chocolate is fully melted. You can do this on the stove with a double boiler, if you have one, or else in a sauce pan over low heat, stirring constantly.
- Pour the melted chocolate over the graham crackers, add the salt and stir until the chocolate is evenly distributed.
- Combine the powdered sugar and cornstarch in a large, clean paper bag.
- Pour the graham cracker mixture into the paper bag and shake until everything is lightly coated in powder.
- Return the mixture to the large bowl, and allow the chocolate to cool.
- When the chocolate is cool and hardened, add the marshmallows and stir to combine.
To turn these munchings in to memorable treats:
- Visit evermine.com to pick out your label and hang tag sizes, style, colors, wording and images. (Tip: Do this step ahead of time so you’ll be ready to do the project all at once.)
- Place your labels on the empty bags, then fill them with the goodies.
- Use a hole punch and twine to add an extra sweet touch with personalized hang tags.
- Your treats are ready to make lasting memories!
Auntie Angie is a part-time blogger and a full-time creator and crafter. She adores sticky things in tubs and bottles, but regrets sticky things on doorknobs and pencils. At Evermine, Angie shares projects inspired by her nieces and nephews that spark joy, imagination, and generosity.