Name: Bumkins Toddler Utensils, Kids Fork and Spoon Set, Silicone and Stainless-Steel Silverware, Angled Forks / Sporks for Self-Feeding, Children Training Flatware Cutlery for 18 Months Up, Pink
Brand: Bumkins
SKU: B07NC4MLZ6
Price: 23.92 USD
Availability: InStock

Bumkins Toddler Utensils, Kids Fork and Spoon Set, Silicone and Stainless-Steel Silverware, Angled Forks / Sporks for Self-Feeding, Children Training Flatware Cutlery for 18 Months Up, Pink

$23.92

Bumkins Toddler Utensils, Kids Fork and Spoon Set, Silicone and Stainless-Steel Silverware, Angled Forks / Sporks for Self-Feeding, Children Training Flatware Cutlery for 18 Months Up, Pink

$23.92

Little ones can dig into mealtime with the Bumkins Fork and Spoon Set. Stainless-steel fork and spoon heads are designed for toddlers. The concave heads help keep food on the fork or spoon, promoting self-feeding with solid foods. The outer fork tines are curved to spear foods and keep food on the fork. Handles are textured 100-percent food-safe platinum silicone, so they’re easy for little hands to grip.Dishwasher-safe. For children ages 18 months and up. Each measure approximately 5.5in long x 1.25in wide. Do not leave child unattended with product. We use third party labs to ensure the products we manufacture comply with CPSC and CPSIA standards for BPA, Lead, and Phthalates. For over 30 years, Bumkins has been creating thoughtful and responsibly made essentials for babies and kids, making parenting easier so families can cherish those special moments. Designed in Arizona, responsibly made in China.Self-feeding is important for toddlers. It helps them in developing their fine motor skills, including learning to pick up food with their hands, fingers and then utensils. They also learn to pick up and hold various sizes and shapes of food, building independence and self-confidence in doing it by themselves. Mealtime with toddlers can be a challenge as they exert their independence and decide what they do and don’t want to eat. It can get messy, but your child is continuing to learn and experience the sensory components of food: taste, flavor, smell, texture, and appearance. Self-feeding is important so children can learn to understand their own internal cues for hunger and fullness. Eating meals together is so important. The family table is a good place to set an example for your child. During mealtime they’re learning how to use utensils and watching how others eat can help.