Farm to School Fun, Games & Activities
There's still time to have fun with friends, play some games and cook up ideas for fun lunches to pack for school.
So many choices! Choose a different deliciously cold flavored milk each day.
Try our dreamy NEW Orange Cream Milk!
We've put together some yummy recipe ideas for breakfast, lunch and snack-time that all use delicious and nutritious dairy.
Be kitchen safe!
Always cook with a grown-up and never use kitchen tools without an adult's help.
Peanut Butter Fox Oatmeal
Cucumber Sandwiches
Strawberry Yogurt Piglets
Ham and Cheese Pinwheels
Cereal and Yogurt Parfaits
Strawberry Sparkle Milkshakes
Fruity Marshmallow Treats
Yogurt Dip
Frozen Yogurt Bananas
Chocolate Peanut Butter Cookie Pops
Brown Bear Toast
Football Sandwich Bites
Owl Pancakes
Cookie's Word Search
Cookie's Recycle Maze
Cookie Raking Leaves Maze
Cookie's Garden Coloring Sheet
Cookie's Playroom Coloring Sheet
Printable Mini Cartons
Printable Mini Cartons
Printable Mini Cartons
Milk Jug Watering Can
Castle Lighthouse
Cow Pencil Holder
Carton Barn
Milk Bottle Flower Vase
Milk Carton Village
Cow Herb Garden
Cow Race Zip Line
Milk Carton Guitar
Where do cows get their news?
The Daily Moos
What do you call it when milk spills?
A cow-tastrophy
Where do cows go to lunch?
The calf-eteria
What do you get when you cross a smurf and a cow?
Blue cheese
How does a farmer count his herd?
With a cow-culator
Why do cows wear bells?
Because their horns don't work
Where do cows like to ride on trains?
In the cow-boose
Q. Are all cows the same?
A. There are actually 6 different types of cows. The black and white ones- Holsteins are the most common on our dairy farms.
Q. How long does it take for milk to get to my house?
A. About TWO days! Our farmers get up before the sun, milk the cows and send trucks filled with milk to the dairy plants the same day. It's processed, packaged and delivered to stores, usually the very next day. Whew!
Q. Why do cows moo?
A. Just like you and me, they "talk" to express how they're feeling. A smart farmer or veterinarian can often tell what the cow is needing by the sound of their moo. Cool!
