Learning Resources New Sprouts Classroom Play Food Set – 100 Pieces for Toddlers (Ages 18 Months+)

Unlock rich pretend play with the Learning Resources New Sprouts Classroom Play Food Set. This 100-piece collection features freshly designed play foods that invite young learners to explore food groups, role play, and early conversations about healthy eating through hands-on interaction. The pieces are crafted from soft, rubberized plastic that feels gentle in small hands while staying durable for classroom use. Stored in a large tub with a carrying handle, this set supports quick setup and tidy cleanup between centers, making it a practical addition to busy preschool spaces.

Engaging design that invites exploration

The fresh, contemporary shapes and tactile texture help children notice details as they pretend to chop, scoop, and serve. Each piece is sized for easy grasp, supporting fine motor development and confident manipulation during dramatic play.

• 100 durable pieces provide ample options for group activities
• Soft, rubberized plastic with smooth edges supports safe, repetitive play
• Encourages imaginative scenarios from grocery runs to family meals

Learning through play: language and healthy eating concepts

As children pair foods with actions and conversations, educators can naturally expand vocabulary and social language. The set creates opportunities to discuss nutritious choices in an exploration-based, non-prescriptive way.

• Supports early vocabulary development around food, colors, and textures
• Fosters discussion of healthy eating in a relaxed, curious context
• Works well in dramatic play centers and literacy-themed activities

Classroom-ready features

The tub measures about 14 1/4" L x 9 5/8" H x 12 1/8" D, providing a compact, portable storage solution. With 100 pieces, this set adapts to multiple kids playing together, making it a practical addition for preschool curricula and early learning classrooms.

Real-life play scenarios

Ideal for centers that simulate grocery shopping, kitchen prep, lunchroom roles, and restaurant scenes. Teachers can link play moments to nutrition discussions, counting activities, color sorting, and sequence-building through interactive prompts or storytelling.