They love feeding monsters. Let them become one.
A Halloween picture book made from your child's photo and favorite costume, where your little one is the hero of one brave, treat-filled night.
Create your bookLoading...
Loading...
Loading...
Print the monster faces and candies, then cut out each candy.
Laminate the candies or cover them with clear tape so they last (optional).
Back each face with thin card, glue it onto a small box so the box sits behind the mouth, then cut out the mouth so candies drop inside.
Line up the monster boxes and put the candies in a bowl or small basket.
Show your toddler how to pick a candy, name its monster and drop it into that monster's mouth.
Let your child feed the rest, then open the boxes together to check every monster got the right treats.
In the Halloween feed the monster game, your toddler picks up a paper candy, spots the monster on its wrapper (a vampire, mummy, ghost, werewolf, Frankenstein's monster or black cat) and feeds it into that monster's open mouth.
PDF · 8 pages
The Halloween feed the monster game suits ages 2 to 4. Two-year-olds enjoy dropping candies through the mouths and matching the little faces on the wrappers, while 3- and 4-year-olds can name each monster, count the candies they feed and play with all six faces at once.
The Halloween feed the monster game practices matching, hand-eye coordination and new words. Your toddler looks closely at the little face on each wrapper to pair the candy with its monster, then aims carefully to post it through the mouth, naming vampires, mummies and ghosts along the way.
Yes, counting fits in easily. Count out loud together as each candy drops into a mouth, ask your child to feed a monster a set number of treats, or tip each box out at the end and count which monster ate the most.
Yes, with an adult nearby. The paper candies are small enough to end up in a mouth, so stay close with toddlers who still chew on things. Do all the cutting yourself, especially the box mouths with a craft knife, and keep scissors out of reach.
No, the faces in the Halloween feed the monster game are friendly and smiling. Feeding them treats gives your toddler a gentle, playful way to meet vampires, ghosts and werewolves, and you can start with the ghost and mummy if your child is unsure.
Glue a printed monster face onto a small box, such as a tissue box, so the box sits right behind the mouth, then cut out the mouth with a craft knife so candies fall inside. The box only needs to cover the mouth, so back the face with thin card to keep its top standing up. For no prep, lay the faces flat and place candies on the mouths, and laminate the candies so they last.
Ages 1–3 · 10 min
Ages 2–5 · 20 min
A Halloween picture book made from your child's photo and favorite costume, where your little one is the hero of one brave, treat-filled night.
Create your book