The pumpkin pie
In a sweater and apron, the unicorn makes a pie in her autumn kitchen, with pumpkins lined up beneath the counter.
- Recommended age
- Ages 6 and up · an hour, often over two days
- Theme
- Unicorns
- Season
- Autumn and rainy days
A fall kitchen
Wearing a sweater and an apron with an apple and a leaf on the pocket, the unicorn rolls a rolling pin over a pie in its dish. Fall leaves and an acorn have found their way into its mane. It is smiling, concentrating hard.
Everything is ready
On the counter, everything it needs is within reach of a hoof: a bowl of apple wedges, three whole apples, a bag of flour and its scoop, two cinnamon sticks, and a plate of apple slices. Under the counter, three pumpkins are waiting their turn. On the wall, two knitted sweaters hang on their hooks, a stack of sweaters sits near the pie, and leaves are falling everywhere.
A page for six-year-olds
The kitchen is full of details: the tiles, the knitted sweaters, the leaves, the fruit. It suits children six and up. You can color the unicorn and the pie first, then the pumpkins, and save the tiles and leaves for last.
Kitchen colors
The pumpkins take orange, the apples red or green, the cinnamon brown. The pie crust is golden. The sweaters can have stripes in warm colors, and the leaves go from yellow to red, like in October.
A word for the grown-up: play a smelling game. Blindfolded, your child sniffs a cinnamon stick, an apple wedge, a vanilla bean and an orange in turn, and guesses each one. At six, they can then blindfold you and choose the smells themselves.
Coloring pages that go with this one
More pages from the same theme, age or season — the ones you print right after.
