Christmas sandwiches
EQ4Kids • December 6, 2019

It's Christmas and your fussy tot refuses to eat the roast turkey you've been slaving over - what do you do? Why you throw together one of these Christmas-themed mixed sandwiches of course! Just watch them guzzle down one of these cute sambos!
Ingredients
4 slices fresh bread
1 tsp peanut butter
1/4 small banana, mashed
1 tsp avocado
1 tsp cream cheese
1 tbs grated apple
2 slices cheddar or tasty cheese
Method
- On one piece of bread spread the peanut butter, followed by the mashed banana. Press closed with a second piece of bread. Cut out sandwich shapes using a cookie cutter and arrange on a plate.
- On another piece of bread spread the avocado, cream cheese and grated apple. Press closed with a second piece of bread and again use cookie cutters to stamp out a shape.
- Stamp out more Christmas shapes from slices of cheese, then scatter over sandwiches and serve.
Equipment
Christmas tree cookie cutter
Notes
- Use bread that is as fresh as possible to make the shapes easier to cut out.
- Try different fillings to expand your kids' tastes: Vegemite, cream cheese and lettuce OR cream cheese, sultanas and grated carrot OR ham, cheese and sweet beetroot relish.
- If you're looking for a traditional Christmas cake recipe then this Christmas fruit cake will do the trick.
- You can make this Christmas shortbread if you really like Christmas baking.
- If you like chocolate then these Christmas tree brownies are a delicious Christmas table treat.
- If you want a Christmas savoury treat then this Christmas tree pizza is an easy dinner with party pizazz.
- If you need a plate to take along to a Christmas party then this Christmas tree cheese platter is perfect.
- You can make this cute Christmas Yule log for your Christmas table and your guests won't even know it's a cheaty trick recipe.
- You can take this Cupcake Christmas tree to your Christmas party. It is super easy.
- You can make these Christmas gingerbread families if you love gingerbread. You can get the kids to help you decorate them.
- These Christmas Royals are made from store-bought biscuits withh added touches to make them Christmassy.
- If you need something cool you can make these Christmas angel ice creams for the kids.
- This recipe was created by Jodie Clarke for Kidspot, Australia's best recipe finder.
Share Post
Complete the following form if you require more info about EQ4kids or want to enroll your child at your nearest Franchise.
Blog Enquiry

Fear is a natural and universal emotion that everyone experiences at some point. For children, fear can stem from a variety of sources—whether it’s the fear of the dark, separation from parents, new social situations, or fears of failure. While fear is a protective emotion designed to keep us safe, when it becomes overwhelming or persistent, it can hinder a child’s emotional growth and daily functioning. Teaching children how to manage and cope with fear through emotional intelligence (EQ) can help them face challenges confidently and build resilience in the process.

As parents, we play a pivotal role in shaping our children’s emotional experiences. While feelings like joy, excitement, and pride are often celebrated, emotions like shame are more difficult to navigate. However, understanding and managing shame in a healthy way is crucial for emotional well-being and growth. Shame is a powerful emotion, and if handled poorly, it can have lasting negative effects on a child’s self-esteem and sense of worth.

Academic success is often associated with intellect and hard work, but there’s another vital ingredient that’s often overlooked: emotional intelligence (EQ). EQ refers to the ability to recognize, understand, and manage one’s emotions, as well as empathize with others. It plays a significant role in shaping how students approach learning, handle challenges, and interact in academic settings.

In a world increasingly driven by connection, collaboration, and empathy, emotional intelligence (EQ) is no longer an optional skill—it’s a necessity. EQ encompasses the ability to understand, manage, and express emotions while recognizing and respecting the feelings of others. For children, these abilities are foundational to success not just in relationships but in academics, careers, and personal well-being.

Biting is a common yet challenging behavior among preschool-aged children. While it can be distressing for parents, caregivers, and other children, it’s important to understand that biting is often a developmental phase. For young children who are still learning to express themselves verbally, biting can be a way of communicating frustration, seeking attention, or exploring their environment.




