Ultimate Kids Baking Book, The: 60 Easy and Fun Dessert Recipes for Every Holiday, Birthday, Milestone and More

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This deliciously evil cookbook features more than 50 tasty, easy-to-follow recipes inspired by the dastardly Disney Villains.

We find the recipes to be a refreshing unique take on more classic recipes, such as the courgette, carrot and pear cake with poppy seed frosting. A feast for both the eyes and the taste buds, these flavourful bakes will leave you inspired to mix and match different combinations, or to indulge yourself with some classic tastes and textures. Perfect for young bakers aged 9-12, whether you're a baking novice or you can ice cupcakes in your sleep, this is a baking book that teaches you the basics as well as challenges you to flex your bread-kneading, meringue-whipping muscles and try out a more technical bake.Whether you're spending the weekend making cakes with the little one's or you're looking for a new recipe for the bake sale, we've got the perfect book for you.

If you're looking for a light introduction to get kids excited about baking, check out some of these fun titles that range from interactive baking board books to beautifully illustrated true stories about family relationships.

There are 24 recipes designed for adults to create with children including gingerbread biscuits and chocolate celebration cake. The book is designed for those aged seven years plus, and we’d say it’s totally geared for those in their last years of primary school. Try her mummified eclairs, some cinnamon buns that look shockingly like brains, a batch of cookie bats, or a scarily impressive haunted tree cake and before you know it, every day will seem like Halloween. Cleverly combining well known children’s rhymes with recipes, Cook me a Rhyme: In the Kitchen with Mother Goose is a truly charming read and a lovely introduction to cooking. Many of us have grown up with baby weaning guru Annabel Karmel, so we were keen to see if her recipes could go the distance beyond the puree days.

We had the helping hand of an 11-year-old and five-year-old, both admittedly very new to the workings of a kitchen. Rustling up a meal together – or if they’re old enough allowing them to cook independently – is the perfect way to get children interested in the food they have on the plate. And whilst the recipes are simple and easy to follow, the result is guaranteed to fill little chefs with a great sense of accomplishment! It also gets them learning about nutrition and the task of cooking and we found that they were more inclined to try different food if they’d been involved in the preparation process.Inspire your child to bake up beautiful bread, perfect pastry, marvellous muffins and charming cakes and cookies. Start the younger ones off with weighing and mixing while older kids can take on kneading, whisking, following recipes and using the oven.

from kid test cooks who worked alongside America's Test Kitchen test cooks will encourage young chefs that they truly are learning the best recipes from the best cooks.Be proud of what you produce and get snapping, sharing, and uploading photos faster than the egg timer's ping!