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The holy month can be a fun month too.
"One of Ramadan’s traditions is to break fast with dates," Aman wrote on her website. "For a fun twist, fashion dates into wonderful fruit kebobs!"
Find the recipe here.
Find the how-to AND a free printable here.
These puppets look so amazing when you're finished you'd be forgiven for not realizing they're made with little more than paper bags! Find the how-to here.
These garlic bread bites are filled with mozzarella, which means they're pretty much guaranteed not to last.
Find the recipe here.
Kids of all ages can make these in just five minutes. Find the how-to here.
These treats are perfect for parents who like to keep things healthy. (Although still delicious!) Find the recipe here.
The holiday of Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan, and one of its traditions is to give out money to children. You can introduces the tradition to your kids with this fun guessing game.
Find the how-to here.
Aman writes, "Get kids involved in the tradition of moon sighting with binoculars they can help put together." Find the how-to here.
You can find the recipe here or watch a video tutorial.
Now this is a table setting kids can get behind. Find the how-to and free printable here.
"One of the traditions of Eid is to wear new clothes," Aman says. This craft lets kids frame a photo of themselves wearing their new duds. Find the how-to here.
Your kids will have a great time making this impressive looking decoration. Find the how-to here.
This activity is ideal for teaching your children about the traditions of the holiday. Find the how-to here.