Paper Plate Smores – Kid Craft Idea To Add To Your Summer Plans

Inspired by our super popular Popsicle Stick Smores kid craft post that went live on Glued To My Crafts the other day, today I present to YOU our Paper Plate Smores tutorial! Just as fun and easy peasy as the one before!

Our paper plate and cotton ball smores kid craft tutorial is perfect for the makers and curious creatives looking for a new, outside the box idea to make with the kids this summer season!

All the required materials are SUPER SIMPLE to find and rather inexpensive as well, making it great for large crowds at summer camps, family vacations and/or VBS studies!

So don’t delay – “fire” this craft up today! Find all the details you need to know, in the full tutorial below!

Happy crafting, my friends! Please don’t forget to share pictures of your finished paper plate smores creation on our Facebook page to admire from a far! I can’t wait to see how ooey and gooey awesome it turns out! #gluedtomycrafts

SMORE CRAFT FUN TO BE HAD TODAY —> Pretend Play Smores – Busy Bag Idea For Toddlers

Paper S’mores Craft Supplies:

* Large Paper Plate {one per smore craft}
* Craft Scissors
* School Glue
* Tan Craft Paint
* Foam Paint Brush
* Large, White Cotton Balls – a good handful per smore craft
* Dark Brown Cardstock Paper
* Black/Pink Puffy Paint

You can find ALL our favorite craft supplies via our AMAZON SHOP link!

Directions:

* First you will want to cut the four sides of the large paper plate, to create more of a square/graham cracker shaped look.
* Now grab your craft paint.
* Have children paint their paper plate piece completely tan. This will be the graham cracker.
* Set aside to let it dry completely.
* Next grab your dark brown cardstock.
* Cut out a rectangle to be placed in the center of the paper plate and be the “chocolate” of the smore.
* Go ahead and glue it to the center of the paint paper plate piece.
* Now grab your cotton pads. Have children glue a line of cotton balls in the center of the plate to represent the marshmallows.
* To finish off the Paper Plate Smores – paint on a smiley face with some pink/black puffy paint.
* Then set aside to let it dry completely before displaying proudly!
* Don’t forget to snap a few pictures to share with us afterwards so we can admire your hard work! #gluedtomycrafts

PAIR YOUR FINISHED PIECE WITH OUR —> Handprint Campfire Keepsake On Paper – Summer Kid Craft

Paper Plate Smores

Print This Tutorial

Paper Plate Smores - the materials are simple & inexpensive, making it great for summer camps, family vacations and/or VBS gatherings!

Supplies:

• Large Paper Plate {one per smore craft}
• Craft Scissors
• School Glue
• Tan Craft Paint
• Foam Paint Brush
• Large, White Cotton Balls - a good handful per smore craft
• Dark Brown Cardstock Paper
• Black/Pink Puffy Paint

Instructions:

• First you will want to cut the four sides of the large paper plate, to create more of a square/graham cracker shaped look.
• Now grab your craft paint.
• Have children paint their paper plate piece completely tan. This will be the graham cracker.
• Set aside to let it dry completely.
• Next grab your dark brown cardstock.
• Cut out a rectangle to be placed in the center of the paper plate and be the "chocolate" of the smore.
• Go ahead and glue it to the center of the paint paper plate piece.
• Now grab your cotton pads. Have children glue a line of cotton balls in the center of the plate to represent the marshmallows.
• To finish off the Paper Plate Smores - paint on a smiley face with some pink/black puffy paint.
• Then set aside to let it dry completely before displaying proudly!
• Don't forget to snap a few pictures to share with us afterwards so we can admire your hard work! #gluedtomycrafts

Don’t let the fun stop here! Keep the crafty “fire” burning in the creative department, by checking out our Slime Recipes Featured on Glued To My Crafts, Handprint Campfire and Lava You – Handprint Volcano Keepsake Printable posts!

We also have a HUGE camping craft roundup for you to check out and bookmark from! #gluedtomycrafts