Nanny to Mommy

I can’t believe how quickly this school year is flying by! Seriously, January felt like it lasted for an eternity, but now here we are—St. Patrick's Day is just around the corner. And if you're like me, you're already thinking about how to celebrate the day with your family. This year, I’ve decided to switch things up from my usual fruity pebble marshmallow treats and whip up something a bit more festive. Enter: Magically Delicious Marshmallow Treats, or as I like to call them, Lucky Charms Marshmallow Treats.

If you’re looking for an easy, fun, and tasty way to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with your little ones, this treat is perfect. It’s colorful, sweet, and made with just three ingredients. Plus, it’s a great way to involve your kids in the kitchen for a family baking session!

St. Patrick's Day celebrated every year on March 17th, honors Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. While the day has religious roots, it has evolved into a celebration of Irish culture, complete with parades, shamrocks, leprechauns, and, of course, food! For parents, St. Patrick’s Day is an excellent opportunity to teach kids about Irish history, folklore, and traditions.

In our home, we love using this day to create family traditions, whether it’s wearing green, making shamrock crafts, or enjoying delicious Irish-inspired treats like these Lucky Charms Marshmallow Treats. This simple recipe is a great way to get the whole family involved in the kitchen, and it’s an easy, stress-free way to make St. Patrick’s Day extra special.

Why You’ll Love This Recipe

It is closing in on the end of summer which comes just in time for back to school, back to daycare, back to LIFE and set schedules for many families. I have been preparing the kiddos lunches every day including personalized handwritten notes. I love making their lunch for multiple reasons.
1. I feel like I can make their lunches cheaper than buying it,
2. I can see what they are eating each day, and
3. I can make sure they are eating a balanced, no sugar added meal, and they are teeth friendly lunch options as well.




What does "no sugar added" mean? In this case it means some of these foods still contain sugar naturally. Added sugar has been added to a food or product during the manufacturing process. To avoid added sugar, look for words on a food label such as glucose, sucrose, dextrose, high-fructose corn syrup, raw sugar, rice syrup, corn sweetener, fruit juice concentrate, brown sugar, corn syrup, can juice, can sugar, crystalline fructose, beet sugar, caramel, and barley malt.