A Cozy Fall Supper 🍂

Uncategorized

I have been really feeling an immense amount of stress & negative energy lately, and I really, really needed a day of filling my own cup.

For some, that’s shopping. For others it’s a trip to the spa. For me, it’s an uninterrupted day in my kitchen, cooking and baking to my hearts content while ignoring the outside world.

A lot of the stress comes from desperately wanting to leave my little job. I only work one day a week selling beer & wine at a little mom & pop Bodega around the corner from my home. At first it was the perfect little, short-term job while our lives shifted. I could walk to work. It’s run the same old-fashioned way as it opened in 1979 – original cash register and all. It was nice to feel like a human adult instead of just a mom & wife. It’s not that I dislike my job, but after a year working 12-hour shifts, I already feel totally burnt out there and it’s began taking a major toll on me in all the ways and caused a huge decline in my quality of life.

Anyway, being at home making home-cooked meals for my family is one of the things that brings me the most joy in life. It’s where I feel I belong. Cooking for those I care about is my biggest love language and I needed to reverse some of this negative energy into positive energy instead. So I decided to make a really cozy Fall supper for my family last night, and then all snuggle up together in front of our little fake fireplace for a family reading of Little House in the Big Woods.

It was exactly what I needed before having to be back into work in the morning.

Rosemary Olive Oil Sourdough Loaf

My biggest goal of the day was to learn how to better use my William Sonoma breadmachine. I tried once, failed miserably, and gave up indefinitely. Until yesterday. I have a ton of sourdough starter discard I need to use up, so it was the perfect reason to teach myself.

I woke up early in the morning to make the first loaf: Rye Honey Oat. I did better than the first time, but, it wasn’t there yet. It had a delicious taste and an amazing crunch to the crust, but I was not satisfied with the inside.

I took a break, did the girls science lesson together with them, then began on the second Loaf so it would be ready for dinner. My husband requested Rosemary Olive Oil since it is one of our favorites, so I gave it my best shot. This time I tried a different technique and it worked SO much better.

I would like to circle back to the Rye Honey Oat using my new technique and see if it comes out better this way because that Honey Oat flavor was seriously incredible!!!

I love baking fresh bread, but it’s definitely a labor of love. Teaching myself how to use this bread machine is going to make having fresh  bread daily so much simpler, especially on days that are extra busy and I am not able to be as vigilant about proofing time.

Spicy Vegetable Soup with Homemade Noodles 

Yes, I am extra. Yes, this is the only way I will ever make any sort of noodle soup ever again because it is just way more fun, adorable, & downright delicious. No boxed noodle can compare to a fresh homemade one and no one can change my mind about this. It made me smile. It made my kids smile. It’s the only way to do things now.. there’s no going back to before. I mean seriously… how cute are these little stars?!

The Rosemary Olive Oil bread was the perfect flavor addition to the Spicy Vegetable Soup!

Sourdough Discard Ultra Fudgy Brownies

Neither my husband or I are brownie people. However, I needed to use up my sourdough discard from the week and I didn’t want to make only bread products so when I found a recipe for brownies made from discard, I was all in.

Both of us agreed that these are HANDS DOWN the best brownies we have ever eaten. They are so fudgy that you don’t even need Frosting, but what brownie isn’t better frosted, or at least powder-sugared?

Seriously though, they were perfect in every way. We are definitely going to add these to the plan for our Fall Sale that we are preparing for in homeschool! A little chocolate Frosting, topped with some fall Sprinkles will make the perfect treat to sell and aren’t overly time-consuming.

We cleaned up from our meal & put our home to bed for the night, then gathered in the living room around the faux fire. It was so cozy & put some joy and gratitude back into my heart. There is something so magical about slow & purposeful living. It’s wild to me that there are women out there who actually see this lifestyle as a “bad,” “downgrading,” or a “threat to women.” I totally disagree – serving your family is one of the greatest roles & blessings this life has to offer! There’s literally no where on earth I’d rather be than at home with my children, and there’s absolutely no one I’d rather have raising my children than me.

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov

Danbury Mint Dolls of the World

Uncategorized

Last night I was checking my local Freecycle page and saw a post for collector dolls. She mentioned having several and asked for people who are interested to write to her asking for a specific country and a short description of why you are asking for these collector dolls.

I have never heard of these dolls before, but I wrote her on the off chance she may have Ukraine or Russia since I am Ukrainian and my husband is Russian and we love to collect items from our cultures to fill our home with.

She wrote back letting me know that she had the Russian doll as well as the Polish doll, but they never released a Ukrainian doll to her knowledge, sadly. I was happy to be able to get both of those though!

Tanya from Russia & Sophie from Poland:

They each come with their little certificate of Authenticity that has a story about them inside. I really love that. They remind me of American Girl Dolls, but super fragile.

I think that I look like Tanya if I had more vintage traditional wear – which is something I would love to acquire over time. I could put just continue to build my layers over this dress since it’s base is white.

I also grabbed a doll for our friend/Ukrainian’s teacher’s daughter who is Ukrainian-Japanese. I thought that would be special for her, although the dress is a little torn on one side, but maybe her mom knows how to mend.

I can definitely see why people collect these. It was hard not to get ones just because they were cute. However, my number one rule about living free is to never take more than I need. I thought they were cute, but there may be someone else out there looking for exactly those ones and I am sending all of the magical dust out into the universe in hopes that they end up in exactly the home for who they belong, who will appreciate the cultural aspect of the doll they find and cherish it like I will with the ones I brought home.

Have you found any cool treasures lately?

A Gift Guide for Minimalist Children & Families

Uncategorized

Fall is creeping in: the weather is cooling, the leaves are beginning to fall and crinkle on the ground, and it’s beginning to start getting darker a little bit earlier already. Fall is my favorite season, but it means that holiday shopping is right around the corner.

As a ever-aspiring minimalist, I have grown to love giving gifts way more than receiving them. I have learned to really put a lot of thought into my gift giving – giving people things that I think they would really use and appreciate.

As a child, I loved getting gifts. I remember opening the door to the office at my Aunt Mary & Uncle Vince’s house, and seeing a never-ending tower of gifts for just me. It was surreal. As an only child, my experience at home and my grandparents home was just as similar. Most of the gifts I received I had to end up leaving behind in Cleveland to play with next time. I put my happiness in material items and it only got worse as a pre-teen.

While battling addiction and at times homelessness, I sold or lost almost every possession I owned, and I developed a new mindset. Things come and go. At the end of the day, they don’t matter. Those items I once had are long gone, but I’m still here standing. I couldn’t even tell you most of what I had, because none of it truly mattered then, and it surely won’t matter when I do die.

When I had children of my own, I realized early on that it was unlikely that I was ever going to be able to give them the same lifestyle that my parents had given me, and that’s okay. We love the life we’ve created and honestly, they would just break everything anyway. From all the items they received last Christmas, I don’t think they have a single item left that they didn’t break or lose, or quickly realize was junk. That makes me sick thinking how much time, money, and stress was wasted last Christmas with nothing to show for it. I don’t want to continue this pattern of consumerism and gluttony. We already have far more than we need, we don’t need to just continue adding without purpose.

I wish we could go completely gift-free, but  I also don’t want to be a total Grinch and steal the magic of Christmas from my children, and I thoroughly enjoy giving gifts. I know there are families who have happily completely done away with gifts, but I’m just not there yet.

So I compiled a list of all the best ideas that I can think of that would make great gifts with purpose that we have either loved receiving, or would be happy to receive.

Gifts For Minimalist Children

  • Savings Bond – Help set the financial future of the child, with the security of it not being able to be touched until a certain set upon date (Examples: high school graduation, 18th birthday, moving into first apartment or home).
  • Memberships – Zoo, Museum, Local Amusement Park, Aquarium, Parks pass, etc.
  • A special outing – Trip to see a ballet, a sports game, a play, a trip to visit a museum or aquarium that is in the next major city for a change of scenery, a trip to a water park, a tea party, a movie, or a scenic attraction.
  • Ohio Great Parks Pass, or similar {varies by location}.
  • Books, a gift card to a local book store in your area, or pay off library fines.
  • A Little Free Library to do together as a family
  • Legos, wooden blocks, magnatiles, konnects, etc. {TIP: Avoid gender specific toys, plastic or over-stimulating toys, or toys with many little pieces. Choose toys that promote creativity and problem solving. The possibilities with those are endless and you can never have too many!}
  • Edible Arrangments, or similar.
  • Lessons – music, gymnastics, sports, dance, etc.
  • A personalized blanket.
  • Science experiment kits, or science subscription kits for homeschool.
  • Other monthly subscription kits, like KiwiCo. Little Passports. TinyValues. EdZooCation. Raddish Kids. Annie’s Creative Girls Club. My Artist Box. {It seems like they have one for literally anything you can think of these days and length of time is customizable.}
  • Craft supplies or art kits
  • Children’s cooking/ baking accessories or tools. Child size aprons. Children’s cookbooks.
  • Stargazing Kit
  • A metal detector for finding treasures
  • Family friendly games or puzzles
  • Gift Certificate for homeschool curriculum. Those materials can really add up quickly.
  • Gift Certificate for a year of streaming  Disney+
  • Outdoor play equipment: climber, playhouse, trampoline, playground, bicycle, chalk, jump rope, bug catcher, etc.
  • Hygiene products: shampoo, conditioner, body wash, fun loofa, a special bath bomb from Lush or local soap artisan, hair brush, hair ties, detangeler, etc.
  • Diapers or training pants + wipes, if using.

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov

Exciting Announcement!

Uncategorized

Today was the first day back to Ukrainian School for us this year and I am SO incredibly excited to announce that I was asked to join the Cincinnati Ukrainian School as a Teachers Assistant for this school year!

When I began teaching myself Українська мова, I had NO idea that almost 3 years later {when I am still very much learning myself}, I would be given the opportunity to help alongside the Native speaking teachers at школа, but I am beyond honored that Anna thought to ask me!!

I am really excited for this new path in my Ukrainian language journey. I believe that it will very quickly improve my confidence with speaking, especially since I am more comfortable speaking around children than adults at my current level. I also think that learning alongside Native teachers will help strengthen my language foundation, since I am almost fully self-taught in українська мова. It will also help for me to be able to do a better job of teaching my own children Ukrainian language outside of school & will help open up communication for us at home in Ukrainian language. I would love for our whole household to be speaking fluently together, and for my children to continue teaching their children from birth.

Anna asked me to write a short bio about myself for the school’s web page. Here is what I shared:

Hi! My name is Madison. I am a proud first-generation Ukrainian-American homeschooling mom that is dedicated to keeping our Ukrainian Roots alive & strong. Our family has been a part of Цинциннаті українська школа since it’s opening & I am very grafeful and honored to join this year as a Teaching Assistant.

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov

Grace Girls | Building & Cooking Over Fire

homeschool, Motherhood, Uncategorized

This week we had our second Grace Girls meeting of the new school year. Our last meeting was learning how to properly set a table.

We started our night out with the devotion reading and a light discussion about what we read in our Bright Lights curriculum.

The meeting was hosted again by Ms. Darla and she taught the girls a lot about Fire Safety.

We learned what to wear and not wear around a fire. You want to wear jeans and short sleeves preferably. No flowy tops, dresses, or skirts. Hair must be secured back safely away from your face or cut short so it doesn’t catch on fire.

The most important question to always ask before building a fire is if it is legal to for a fire to be built there. Certain states have different regulations & seasons when fires are permitted, while other states ban fires all together due to high risk of forest fires.

When choosing a location to build your fire you want to look for:

  • No overhanging branches
  • Nothing flammable within 10 feet
  • The amount of wind the location gets
  • Is a pit provided? If not, dig one before building a fire to keep it safely secured in one location. It is best to line your pit with rocks.

Next Ms. Darla explained that we only burn wood for fuel. However for tinder & kindling you can use small branches or twigs, pinecone, evergreen branches and needles, pet fur, dryer lint, sawdust, or paper.

The girls worked together to group the wood in piles of large & small, and tinder/kindling in a bucket. She had bags of pinecone she had already collected over time.

Ms. Darla taught the girls different ways to build a fire, and what each kind is called. I had absolutely no idea there were so many different ways to make a fire. I thought it was just one way: build it 😂. The visual designs were really neat & helpful.

The girls then got into groups to pick a type of fire to build. Each group did a really good job!

We then went back around the fire to learn a bit more fire safety before we could get started.

We learned that you NEVER leave a fire unattended, and that you NEVER build a fire without adult permission & supervision.

If you do need to leave your fire for any reason: put it out first using water, covering with dirt or sand, or by spreading it out to reduce the heat.

Next, it was time to build the fire. Sasha really enjoyed this part. She was so adorable carrying the biggest log she could hold over for fuel.

The girls did a really good job building the fire. They even decorated it with pinecone and evergreen, draping kindling along the top and sides to make it pretty. It definitely was the prettiest fire I’ve ever seen!

Ms. Darla taught the girls about different tools needed to start a fire. She taught them about using fire starters and how they are important tools to pack when camping. She also taught things we could use if we don’t have Firestarter handy. She taught about the different size lighters and what each is good for. She also taught that when handling fire, we always use leather gloves to protect our hands.

For liability reasons, Ms. Darla lit the fire for the girls. They did such a great job building it! It burned really, really well and evenly. It was so beautiful and cozy – a perfect way to welcome in the start of cold nights here in Ohio.

The girls hung out for awhile, running around playing Ghost in the Graveyard together – another fun & spooky way to welcome in the season changing to Fall. They swung in the tree-swing and caught up with friends, while Mom’s got a chance to catch up with each other too.

Once the embers were hot enough, Ms. Darla began getting the fire ready for cooking while the girls went to the table under the light to start making their campfire Pizzas.

Once they were finished assembling their campfire Pizzas, Ms. Darla put them carefully on her makeshift oven set up.

She used fire grates, with racks on top of those. She then placed a baking sheet on top of the racks, and used a disposable baking pan lid as a cover to trap heat. Once the lid was on, she placed a smaller secondary disposable lid on top and filled it with hot embers to add heat coming from under, around, and above.

Once the Pizzas were finished cooking, she carefully removed them from heat and transferred to each girls paper plate. Ella said it was the best pizza she’d ever had, and that’s a big compliment coming from someone who doesn’t typically enjoy pizza.

This was such an awesome experience for the girls! I really wish I had a group like this when I was little – it really would have set me up for homemaking success later in life and taught me really necessary skills for living as an adult. I’m grateful to have it now with my own girls though – it’s even better together than it would have been on my own as a child. I’m grateful for the strong mother & daughter relationship foundation we are building. I really appreciate these classes and feel like I learn so much with them! The girls are always very excited to go.

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov

Today is National Food Pantry Day

Uncategorized

Over the summer we noticed how sad these abandoned Little Free Pantries a couple blocks away from our were looking.

For National Food Pantry Day (the first Friday of September), we decided to clean out our home pantries and food Cellar and clear out what was close enough to expiring that we knew we couldn’t use up in time or that we just won’t eat like prepackaged easy meals that have been taking up valuable space. Most of these were items that we received from various food pantries ourselves or family members passed to us over time that I wouldn’t have purchased myself.

We Bagged up our items and walked them in the wagon down to the Little Free Pantries.

When we returned this time, one was almost completely empty with just a couple cans. The other had extremely moldy bread, and things just tossed in with no organization. The door on one had been broken off with the piece at least tossed back inside. We’ll have to remember to bring superglue next time.

We organized both pantries and added all of the food that we brought to donate. Someone yelled out the window to let us know that they thought it was very kind of us.

We used one of the bags that we brought the food in to collect trash on our walk home, beginning with the moldy bread and items on the ground near the boxes. We filled the bag full as usual by the time we got back home.

Today I encourage you to clean out your pantries, kitchens, or cellars too. Clear out what you can and take it to your local food pantry or food collection box.

Over the last 4 years, food banks have been in crisis mode. They have far more people in need than ever before and not enough donations to keep up with the growing demand. Our family is one of the 47 million that has personally been affected by hunger & food insecurity during this time.

Food insecurity has changed how I run my home’s kitchen & Pantry drastically. I became very serious about building an emergency food supply of shelf stable items and frozen meat for my family. I learned to cook only from scratch so when there is no food, I am still able to come up with something. I stopped buying anything except ingredients and produce. I began getting clever with Leftovers to prevent waste. I also began composting for my garden to prevent waste. I began getting very serious about growing my own food and baking my own bread as well.

HERE are other ways that you and your family can help in September Hunger Action Month.

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov

My Soviet Sourdough Starter Review | Amazon Product Testing

Uncategorized

I recently signed up to test Amazon products for free in exchange for a review.

My Soviet Rye Sourdough Starter arrived in the mail today. It arrived later than expected due to Labor Day being on Monday, but better late than never!

I really appreciate that it came with really detailed instructions on how to get started. I’ve never had a sourdough starter before, so I’m a total newbie and want to make sure to care for it properly and correctly.

It comes in 3 oz in a little container. I will transfer it to my Wide Mouth Mason Jar when I’m ready to feed it. Since I have to feed it every 12 hours, I am beginning my first feed at 10 pm, so that the next feed will be at 10 am. I want to start with a very doable time so that I am able to stay consistent & not stress over feedings.

Since I ordered a Soviet Rye Sourdough Starter, I bought a Rye Flour to feed it. It says unbleached all-purpose is fine to use, but since it’s Rye, I wanted to use Rye.

When I transfer it from its travel container to it’s permanent Mason jar home, I will place a rubberband around where it begins so that I can measure how much it rising.

I transfered the sourdough starter at exactly 10 pm. I added 1/3 cup Rye Flour and 1/3 cup bottled water. I put a rubberband around it to measure. Once it doubles, I’ll be able to begin using the discard. 

Overall, I am pleased with the Soviet Rye Sourdough Starter – this was a good and useful product to test. I am really excited to begin learning how to start incorporating my new sourdough starter in my baking. There are SO many ideas of how to use the discard in different recipes. The next thing we’ll have to do is give our starter a name!

Do you have any sourdough starter tips for me?!

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov

Banana Scones With Hazelnut Drizzle

Recipes, Uncategorized

Mia, Sasha, and I made the most delicious banana Scones for breakfast this morning & they went FAST! I’m definitely going to have to double the recipe next time because the kids were each so bummed when they went back only to find an already emptied sheet pan.

They are the perfect amount of banana, perfect amount of hazelnut, and perfect texture. Some scones can be so dry and dusty that you actually risk dying from choking, but not these! These are moist, but firm, and just sweet enough. Even my husband who isn’t a fan of sweets loved them!

Ingredients

  • 3 1/2 cups All-Purpose Flour
  • 1/3 cup Brown Sugar
  • 2 1/2 teaspoons Baking Powder
  • 1 1/2 teaspoons Cinnamon
  • 1/2 teaspoon Sea Salt
  • 1/2 teaspoon Baking Soda
  • 1.5 sticks Salted Butter, cut into cubes
  • 2/3 cup Coconut Milk
  • 2 teaspoons Vanilla Extract
  • 3 Mashed Bananas
  • 3 Tablespoons Melted Salted Butter (for brushing)
  • 3 Tablespoons Heavy Cream (for brushing)

Directions

  • Preheat oven to 425°F & line a baking sheet with parchment paper.
  • In a large mixing bowl, whisk together the dry ingredients: flour, brown sugar, baking powder, baking salt, cinnamon, & sea salt until combined.
  • Add the butter cubes then incorporate using your hands until the mixture is coarse & crumbly like sand.
  • Make a well in the center and add the liquid ingredients: mashed Bananas, coconut milk, and vanilla extract. Mix together until a dough forms, adding a little extra flour if the mixture is too sticky.
  • Divide the dough into 2 even disks, form each disk into a 6″ patty. Cut each patty into 8 equal triangle pieces and place onto the parchment paper lined baking sheet. There should be a total of 16 scones on the sheet.
  • Bake for 10 minutes. While baking, whisk together the melted butter and heavy whipping cream.
  • Remove pan from oven, brush scones with butter & cream mixture. Place back into oven for 5 more minutes.
  • Remove from oven to let cool.
  • While cooling, mix together 1 cup Hazelnut Spread, 3 tablespoons Heavy Cream, and 1 teaspoon Vanilla Extract. Warm mixture in microwave for 30 seconds, stir.
  • Drizzle warm Hazelnut mixture on top of scones, let rest a moment to let the Hazelnut drizzle settle, and serve. Enjoy!

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov

Amazon Product Testing 🛍

Uncategorized

I signed up for my first Amazon Product Testing gig! This is something I have been wanting to do for awhile now, but was worried about being scammed in the process so I am very happy to report one that is both safe & legit!

I just placed my first test order which should arrive on Monday – a Soviet Rye, Russian Sourdough Starter. I’ll report back with my first review!

I’m very excited to get started on my sourdough journey! It’s a journey that I have been wanting to take for quite awhile now, but it seemed very overwhelming to me having to create a set feeding schedule with everything else that I already have going on, but I figured: it’s free so if I end up messing it up, I won’t really be out any real investment other than my time. Plus, it has a cultural aspect for our family & will go well with my other Ukrainian & Russian meals that I am regularly cooking, so it feels like the perfect starter to begin with. I read a few guides on how to properly care for my starter to gain the knowledge to keep it going, so hopefully the results will bring lots of joy & successful baking for many generations to keep going even long after I’m gone.

I’m very interested in trying the more desirable items available once I earn my way up with reviews & points such as new NASA-Inspired sheets for my new-to-me bed that my best friend gifted me when she downsized, and a Robo-Vacuum. I have wanted one of those for the longest time! This is such a great way to get those items that I really want, but just can’t afford to purchase at this time in my life.

*If you are interested in product testing for Amazon, you can sign up for free HERE!*

Once you sign up, you’ll link your Amazon profile. This will prove that you are a human, not a robot or scammer. If you have never before left a review {which I hadn’t}, you’ll be considered a “trial tester” until you complete your first review then be moved to “regular tester.” As you move up, you’ll become an Average Tester, then Experienced Tester. As you move up, you’ll be given more privileges like testing more than 1 item at a time.

You’ll link your PayPal or venmo account, which is where you will be sent the payment to purchase the products you wish to review. You do not have to submit any person banking information. After placing your order, you’ll submit the order #, then once your item is received, you’re ability to submit a review will be unlocked. The sooner you complete & submit your tests, the sooner you’ll move up in Tester level.

You earn points upon review completion and then use the earned points to test more products. You can earn points quickly by choosing products with a high point yield, but as a forever-aspiring minimalist, I am going to make it a point to only test products that will truly be used in my home & life and are worth an honest review from me. I don’t want to bring items into my home just for the sake of it. You can also purchase points if instant gratification is more your speed. Each point costs $1.

*When you are ready to get started, go ahead & sign up HERE!*

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov

Baking with Kids | Berry Cream Cheese Biscuit Muffins

Motherhood, Recipes, Uncategorized

Are you looking for an insanely easy & fun recipe for your kids to bake almost entirely by themselves? This is it! My 4 year old – Athena – did literally everything by herself, except handle the oven, and left behind NO mess at all, except for the dirty dishes for me to wash. 

I love breakfast foods, but I do not love eating when I first wake up. It takes me a good 6+ hours of being awake to begin to feel hungry. My children, however, love to stuff their face the second their eyes open. Allowing them to make their own kid-friendly breakfasts has worked out really great for our family.

Ingredients

  • 2 3/4 cups All-Purpose Flour
  • 1 Tablespoon Baking Powder
  • 1 Teaspoon Sugar
  • 1/2 Teaspoon Sea Salt
  • 4 oz. Cold Cream Cheese
  • 1 stick Salted Butter, cut into small pieces
  • 1 1/4 cup Buttermilk
  • 2/3 cup Blueberries* {or whatever berries/fruit you have on hand… could also substitute Chocolate Chips, Sprinkles, raisins, or nuts even, or omit if plain is more your style.}

Directions

  • In a large mixing bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder, baking salt, sugar, and salt.
  • Add cream cheese & butter cubes to the mixture, set a timer for 5 minutes, then use your hands to mix together until all crumbly & combined.
  • Dig a hole in the center with your hands, then pour in buttermilk. Using a rubber spatula, stir until combined.
  • Fold in Blueberries {or other mix in choice.}
  • Scoop mixture into a greased muffin tin & bake for 15 minutes at 425°F {Adult Supervision Required}.

While the Biscuit Muffins are baking, prepare your Sea Salt Vanilla Butter for serving.

Ingredients

  • 6 Tablespoons Salted Butter, softened
  • 1 Teaspoon Vanilla Extract
  • 1/2 Teaspoon Sea Salt

Directions

  • Mix ingredients together with a kid-sized rubber spatula until blended & easily spreadable.

Let cool for a few minutes before serving with a heaping spoonful of Sea Salt Vanilla Butter.

This really is such a kid-friendly recipe. It takes very little time from start to finish, involves super fun “play-learning” using their hands {make sure to wash first!!}, leaves them feeling accomplished & successful, as well as provides them with useful baking skills that they can use for the rest of their lives. Happy baking!!!

Until next time ♡ Mama Morozov