Learning Resources Sorting Snacks Mini Fridge - Toddler Toys, Mini Food Toys, Pretend Play Toys for Kids, Easter Gifts for Kids Ages 3+, 51 Pieces

I bought this to use with my students for speech/language therapy. They absolutely love using this. It is well made and provides lots of learning opportunities for young learners. I have recommended this to several of my co-workers who have purchased as well. Makes a great gift for a young learner or classroom teacher.

Great for toddlers to color sort, and organizing. I got this toy when my daughter was close to 3 she already knew the colors.But this is perfect to complement with little people and pretend they are eating. I guess even Barbie's too. They are good quality they can last a long time.Just FYI it is small and it can be a choking hazard l. Always supervise your little ones.

I love this! The kids loved it! I put it on a table in my classroom and the kids flocked to it. Great for teaching and learning!! It’s so cute. My only fear is that kids may take the little pieces because they’re so cute. I keep an eye on it and make sure all the pieces are still there when we put it away.

Four-year-old loves making different soups and lining the foods up. It keeps her busy and entertained. Would recommend. The pieces are on the small side so they may roll on the floor if you are playing at a table. Choking hazard so make sure child does not put in mouth.

It's fantastic for learning and sorting! I wasn't a fan of the cards for my 3 year old, but maybe an older child would benefit from them better. The ONLY issue is the shelves that come out easy. I will have to glue them in place and that'll solve that issue.

Bought this to help teach a kiddo and she loves the small pieces and the cardss! Love this game! And can be used for so many other things besides math!

I am a 3 year old preschool teacher and our classroom LOVES this toy! Great quality. Lots of fun! Keeps the kids occupied longer than other toys in our room AND they are learning.

This is a great toy for speech therapy activities. I’ve been using it encourage: comparing/contrasting, sequencing, making patterns, sorting, and following directions. All of my kids are loving this!