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Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 27 de marzo de 2025
Like this but wish the dots were laid out in a better way. If they were subitized, it would be much easier to count. For this reason, I would recommend finding another type that incorporates subitizing.
CA_shopper
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de marzo de 2025
I got these for my 2.5 year old to work on numbers. While kiddo can focus on the numbers if I'm guiding, just playing with the cupcakes more generally as pretend food and sorting colors is a big thrill for her. I appreciate the multiple layers of play, and that this toy can evolve as kiddo grows up and becomes more focused on numbers independently. The only surprise I had was how small the pieces ended up to be (the cupcake bases are about one inch by one inch, and the are tops about the same). But I guess it makes sense if they are all going to fit into a reasonable sized container. Overall, I'm incredibly pleased!
Jennifer Van Sickle
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 16 de marzo de 2025
Purchased for my nieceShe loves itGreat gift
Candor McMufflekins
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 18 de enero de 2025
I got this for a 5-year-old girl and a 2-year old boy, figuring that she can use it to teach numbers to the little one, and he can use it to play cooking because he definitely can't count yet.There are 20 cupcakes (which look like muffin cups when the tops are off) in two colors, meant to be vanilla and chocolate. Each one has a number on it, and the muffin tops have patterns of dots on the inside/underside, which the child can count to figure out which muffin top/icing pile goes with which cupcake base. There are five colors of frosting, so you end up with two each of ten different possible cupcakes if you put them together right. The colors are bright and not painted on, so I foresee them being durable. The variety will also make for good cooking games. ("I'd like a chocolate cupcake with cherry frosting please!" lol)I like that the two different cake colors correspond to odd and even numbers. I also like that the dots on the inside of the tops are organized into neat rows, so that you could even conceivably use them to illustrate some basic multiplication, or prime numbers even. As with all Learning Resources toys, there's a guide for parents suggesting how to play with the cupcakes. This is printed on the inside of the label on the tub the cupcakes arrive in. There's no excess packaging, and the tub - which is quite sturdy, and has a screw-top lid - is large enough to hold all the cupcakes even if the tops are on. My tub was dented when it arrived but I was able to just pop out the dent like it was never there. The lid has a detachable handle.I'll report back once the kids have tried it, but I think it will be a hit.
Cargilper
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 16 de abril de 2025
So I grabbed these little Counting Cupcakes on a whim because my toddler is obsessed with anything food-related—and honestly? Not mad about it.They’re super cute, sturdy, and somehow educational without feeling like a chore. Each cupcake splits in half so you can match the number on top to the dots on the bottom. My kid mostly pretends she’s baking them for her stuffed animals, but every now and then she’ll actually start counting and matching them—and I call that a win.They're the perfect size for tiny hands, don’t come with annoying sounds, and aren’t a nightmare to clean up. Also: no glitter, no batteries, no mess. Bless.
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