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Crayon Nibbles

July 26th, 2007 by Candace

crayon4.jpg

My son just turned 18 months, and is really into coloring. I absolutely love this because now we can be creative together. However, he is also a toddler (and a boy) which means most of the time breaking the crayons is often more fun than coloring with them. A friend of mine told me awhile back about melting down crayons to make chunkier ones that are easier for little hands to hold (and tougher for them to break). This is also a great way to use up broken crayons that you have laying around.

crayon1.jpg

What you’ll need:

  • Crayons (like I said, you could use ones you already have or buy some. I purchased 5 boxes of 24-pack crayons for 20 cents each – back to school bargains!)
  • mini muffin pan (one that you don’t mind getting a little crayon on)
  • exacto knife (optional)

You’ll want to preheat your oven to 265 degrees F. Peel off all the paper from the crayons (for the new ones, I found it much quicker to remove the paper in one smooth motion if I carefully ran the exacto knife down the center of the paper and peeled the paper back), and break them into 1/2″ to 1″ pieces. Arrange two to three like colors in each slot, then bake for 6-8 minutes (don’t over bake – you want them just melted so you can’t distinguish the crayon shape anymore). Let them congeal a little on the counter, then place them in the freezer until they are firm (approx. 30 minutes). They should then pop right out.

This is great for little hands that aren’t steady enough to hold thin crayons. They can wrap their whole hands around them and go to town without breaking them.

crayon2.jpg

crayon3.jpg

They also make great back to school and birthday gifts for other little artists in your life.

crayon5.jpg

179 Responses to “Crayon Nibbles”

  1. adrienne Says:

    This is an AWESOME IDEA!

  2. Kelly Says:

    Love this Can…great idea and so easy!

  3. Emily Says:

    I love this idea! They’re so pretty, though, I’d almost want to display them in a dish rather than color with them!

  4. simone Says:

    I really like the picture of the pile of finished crayons and the crayons in the muffin tin. They would make cool greeting cards.

  5. Kate Says:

    That is the kind of idea that makes people millions of dollars. So simple but so practical!! I love it! I’m definitely filing that one away for future use…

  6. oh amanda Says:

    Love it! Lydia and I will be doing that this week!

  7. melissa deakin Says:

    thanks for sharing this!
    i will definitely be doing this
    with my 18-month old boy!
    you gotta love back-to-school
    sales!

  8. Zuleika Says:

    I used to do that with my now 10 year old son and forgot all about it. Thanks so much for reminding me. I’ll be doing this for my three year old now. :-) Mine didn’t look half as pretty as yours though!

  9. Chelle Says:

    Thanks you! My two year old will love this :)

  10. Adele Says:

    I love this idea and I just cleaned my daughter’s art center in her playroom. I am so glad I didn’t throw the broken crayons away. I will be making these cute things tommorow. I can’t wait! I love your blog!!!

  11. Ana Jesus Says:

    Thanks for sharing this! Simple but very practical!! Awesome idea! I´m from Portugal and I just Love your site!

  12. Natalie Says:

    Very very cool idea Candace!!! Once I know that Peyton will not EAT the crayons, I will be doing this for sure! Thanks for another great idea. ;)

  13. Alea Says:

    Aww. My mom did that for me when I was little. I remember having star shaped crayons! It was always very fun to have crayons that colored in a variety of colors at the same time!

  14. Lindsay Says:

    This is a terrific idea :-) . I put a link to your post on my own blog. I recently found a huge stash of old crayons, and will definitely try doing this for my little ones.

  15. Jen Says:

    Ohhh, my mom and grandma did this for me when I was a little girl. :) Flashback! It really is a great idea, and I’m glad y’all can enjoy creative time together now in this way!

  16. joy Says:

    love love love this. I can’t wait to make some for Lucy!

  17. Sarah Says:

    You are brilliant!

  18. Carolanne Says:

    Great Idea! This would be fun to do with kids too – I teach 2nd grade. I also thought of using these with some kids with special needs – needing help with fine motor skills. FUN!

  19. rawini Says:

    This is really a great idea. Now i know what to do with all those crayons.. hehehe

  20. melanie Says:

    great idea! i love it!

  21. Blackcell.com » Learn to Crochet Online Says:

    [...]  http://craftydaisies.com/2007/07/26/crayon-nibbles/ [...]

  22. Simply Heidi » Blog Archive » Homemade crayons. Says:

    [...] found this idea at Crafty Daisies and decided to try it today. The kids had so much fun, especially when I said you get to peel all [...]

  23. sunshine-shadow Says:

    When my son was at the waldorf school, the first crayons used were pure beeswax blocks that could be used to make wonderful tones. The side of the block was used. I have a huge box of wax crayons that I cannot bear to waste. I am going to find a way to make rectangular blocks using this method.

    glad i stumbled in! Thank-you.

  24. Krish Says:

    What a great idea! I volunteer at a special children’s home and the kids have a hard time holding thin crayons to draw lines for their therapy sessions, and they get so frustrated. I’m going to try this out with them. Thanks!

  25. Tajhia Says:

    What a clever idea!

    I am going to have to use this idea for my children as even the older ones break their crayons from time to time and I get sick of throwing them away!

    I now just have to find where they have hidden all the broken crayons first of course!

  26. Mike Says:

    You make those crayons look edible and tasty. I’d even be tempted to consume them despite my better judgment.

  27. Brenda Says:

    What an awesome idea,i tried it and gave 2 bags to the granddaughters,thx for telling us

  28. Assilemy Says:

    I work in a daycare and this looks like a great idea! I think I’ve just been inspired to make my christmas presents this year. Thanks for sharing.

  29. emeril Says:

    After adding a cup of sugar, the second batch tasted better.

  30. Oneida Mothers of Preschoolers » Got Broken Crayons? Says:

    [...] http://craftydaisies.com/2007/07/26/crayon-nibbles/ [...]

  31. Jennifer Lavender Says:

    I’ve gotta go get me a mini-muffin pan now. Thanks for the great post. I’m going to share it with my blog readers.

  32. Amy Says:

    Great Article. I loved it :)

  33. Gloria Says:

    I did this 16 years ago with my first son when he was little and broke a lot of crayons. The ones that were really fun were the candy molds, you can make them into the different shapes and they also make fun, inexpensive party favors – when put in the little plastic bags.

    Gotta love the simple ideas when you can reuse something in a new and different way.

  34. Mandy Says:

    I made them and they’re AWESOME!!! I kind of just want to put them in a bowl on the coffee table because they’re so pretty and happy! LOL

  35. Aideen Says:

    This is fantastic…I’ve no really young kids in my life but I’m going to use my 5 year old cousin as an excuse anyway! haha!!!

  36. rachel Says:

    u must be a great person who bother to share idea..though i dont have a kids but your beautiful thought touched me!

  37. Jennifer Gormly Says:

    Thanks Candace…This idea is awesome! I remember breaking so many crayons when I was growing up. I wish my Mum knew to do this. I will be sure to give them a try for my kids!

  38. How To Make Crayon Nibbles » TipNut.com Says:

    [...] Today’s feature is from CraftyDaisies with the instructions How To Make Crayon Nibbles For Toddlers. [...]

  39. emmrie Says:

    This is great! I love the idea. my kid also love coloring but he always breaks his crayons.

  40. Teresa B Says:

    Thank you for the idea. My middle-aged Mom had a ruptured brain aneurysm resulting in several strokes and now suffers from severe motor defects. We’ve always drawn funny little pictures on paper place mats when we went out to eat, but she now has problems holding something so small as a crayon. I’m so excited to make some of these for us for a much needed drawing session. Thanks again! :)

  41. Michelle Says:

    Yes as a mother of five I’ve often wondered how to entertain the kids in a controlled way. These look like a great idea.

    Thanks a heap

    Michelle

  42. Kelly Says:

    That is an awesome idea!! Why didn’t I think of that?? I run a day home and my daughter is 1 so we go through A LOT of crayons. Some of my older kids are picky about using broken crayons. But with this they won’t know the difference. Thanks so much for that idea.

  43. Michele Says:

    Thanks for sharing an excellent idea! I am going to do that to all my nephews broken crayons

  44. tarny Says:

    You could make a bunch of these and hand them out on Halloween as an alternative to candy. Make sure to wrap them in something first, and maybe attach a label that says “THIS IS A CRAYON, DON’T EAT IT” or something to that effect. You’ll be the talk of the local elementary school after Halloween – kids will be comparing swag and one of them will say “I got this cool crayon thingy from Mrs. So-and-so down the street.” And all of his friends will be jealous.

  45. Keri Says:

    I used to have my third grade students make these for the annual craft fair. It was something all kids could help do and they all turned out beautifully. They liked creating color combinations in the tins. They helped peel crayons when they finished their work. I charged 50 cents a crayon and the kids helped tie each one up in a tuft of saran and ribbon to make it look “wrapped” and more like an official project. I put a big piece of butcher paper and a few unwrapped crayons on the floor by the display so people could try them and figure out what they were. Alot of times people guessed they were soap, so make sure to put “crayons” everywhere on your display. We’d usually make 50 $ for cost of saran wrap and ribbon. Not bad !

  46. Katie Says:

    I just made these! I put them in larger pumpkin-shaped molds, though.

  47. Moewes.com » links for 2007-10-10 Says:

    [...] Crayon Nibbles » Crafty Daisies (tags: art howto kids) [...]

  48. Sami Says:

    OMG thats such a kool idea

    good work :)

    toodlez

    SAMI
    xo

  49. Yarn Thing Says:

    HEY, I just love this idea! Just today I was coloring Halloween decorations with my kids and the dang crayons kept breaking. Now I know what to do with them!
    Such a wonderful idea!

    Marly

    P.S. I found you through Stumble Upon…pretty darn lucky! I totally love that you have yarn in your banner…as you can tell by my “name”…I am such a yarn lover :-)

  50. kendra jacomo Says:

    OMG I USED TO DO THIS WHEN I WAS A KID! It was soooo much fun and it made some coool colors. Although my mom and I would wrap a few crayons together in like wax paper and it made like a thicker multicolored crayon rather than cups

  51. LaTara Ham-Ying Says:

    Wonderful! I am a homeschool mom with a 4 year and he will love this craft.

  52. Laurel Says:

    Those look really tasty, actually…

    But awesome. I’ll have to make some.

  53. Keith Fullerton Says:

    Here is a great example of the power of the internet. Many people invent things. Now, we have a way to disseminate this to many. All of those who wrote in saying that their Mom had invented this show that many come up with original ideas. Now we have a wonderful way to share. This is only going to get better.

  54. Tiffanie Says:

    I made these crayons today with my 4 children. They turned out better than expected!! This is a easy craft that my children loved! Thanks for a great family project.

  55. Toni Says:

    A neat idea – ALso, if you get paraffin – used ofr canning foods – you can melt that add the crayons – stir lightly ( or a lot), add a wick in the middle of a mold and then pour inthe melted wax – makes great candles.

  56. Olive Says:

    Very creative idea…i would have loved those when i was younger.

  57. Kristina Brooke Says:

    This si FUNTASTIC. I am totally going to do this so the little one can have them to play with. Thanks for sharing.

  58. diapercakesfd Says:

    Love this!! Too cute!!

  59. Margherita Says:

    I’m not a parent, but while this sounds like a great idea – isn’t it a bit of a choking hazard???

  60. sprtygirl9 Says:

    u can u these for candles too
    im am using them as candles!
    they r going to be a gift for my mom for christmas!
    i hope she loves them and i think this gift is really sweat!

    ps. u should try it as candles! :)

  61. odalys Says:

    Help amyone my sons bday is coming up and i would love to make these in a candy mold how can i melt the crayons on this ? I would like to make multicolor crayons as favors but have no idean of how to pull it off on candy molds. Please write me back at my email [email protected] thanks

  62. Amber Says:

    This sounds like a great idea just be careful! I’m a nurse and am worried they will eat them if they aren’t big enough. Make sure to use the muffin pan! Otherwise, how fun!

  63. Freddy B Says:

    Great idea for the kiddies. Nice website.

  64. crafty nature Says:

    what a good idea, those are so pretty too.

  65. And Miles To Go... Says:

    what a great idea!!

  66. Rubber Stamps Says:

    Great website. Thanks for sharing!

  67. ron Says:

    it would be better if you will use non toxic crayons…

    kids age 18months below are in the oral stage, they will just put into their mouths whatever is in their hands.

  68. Vanessa Says:

    What an awesome idea!! We have millions of tiny broken crayons..lol, I’ll have to try this!

  69. haley Says:

    i used these when i was little and they were sooooo much fun, and they never broke!

  70. Michelle Says:

    I absolutely LOVE these. What a wonderful idea! I’m going to pick up some crayons on the way home to make these for Christmas gifts. Thank you so much!

  71. Michelle Says:

    I made these last night and they are the most WONDERFUL thing! Thanks so much for the instructions!

  72. Lisa @ Crazy Adventures in Parenting Says:

    This is awesome! I’m gonna blog about this idea and credit you, of course! Thank you!

  73. Last Minute Christmas Ideas « That’s Swell Says:

    [...] Chunky Crayons – recycle the old bits you can’t use any [...]

  74. amy Says:

    Love the idea! Finally got to try it out a few days ago. My nephews loved it!

  75. Deepu Says:

    that is a very beautiful idea. AWESOME!!!!!

  76. Julie Says:

    My daughter’s only 10 months, but I’ll definitely be trying this when she gets to her coloring stage. Thanks for the idea!

  77. Mommyc Says:

    OH thank you. I will be doing this for my little guy. Very cool and creative. I love your photography too.

  78. Doodee Says:

    Thanks for sharing

  79. Memi Says:

    What a great idea! I’m going to try it with my 20 month old toddler. She loves art. Thanks for sharing. Did you use crayola?

  80. Robin Says:

    This is so cool.
    I’ve been meaning to try it. But, never seen it in action.

    Tomorrow’s project…or at least some time this week.

    Thanks!

  81. Kim Says:

    These are fantastic. We’ve had great fun making them, thanks for sharing.

  82. Sarah C. Says:

    Great idea! tfs! :)

  83. Tod Says:

    VERY cute! I make shaped crayons from my first grade class’s used and broken bits and sell them on etsy. It takes awhile but its recycling and I’m always on the lookout for new ideas! What a cute idea for mixing colors! Cute little guy, too!!

  84. Vicky Says:

    That’s an amazing idea! Perfect for the treat bags I am making for my little girl’s birthday party. Thanks!

  85. Kelly Says:

    i did this today and it was so fun!
    i am handing them out in little candy bags at my son’s first birthday party.
    it’s a cheap alternative to party favors!!!

  86. Sashwhy Says:

    I love this idea! How cute! And it’s easy (that’s what I need ;) ).

  87. Misty Says:

    I love this I am using this as my science project! I am in the fifth grade but i still love the crayons i made!

  88. Shopper101 Says:

    What a great idea! It looks so fun, and easy! When they are done, they look so pretty! They would make great party favors for little kids!

  89. Lesley Says:

    I think it’s far too easy for little kids to bite/swallow these. I know as a kid of that age that’s the first thing i would’ve tried with these pretty little “muffins”. Unfortunately “toddler-hand-sized” is also “toddler-mouth-sized”! I’d make them bigger and a less appetising-looking shape.

  90. Joyce Says:

    NowI know how to recycle my crayons! Crafters are always learning from each other Thanks

  91. A Says:

    I love the pictures that went with this! Very nice.

    The craft itself can be changed to suit you – use regular muffin cups for larger rainbow crayons, use oven proof silicone candy molds for shapes, use mini muffin or regular silicone muffin cups, use a square or triangle muffin tin … theres also melt the crayons in paper cups via the microwave (though I choose to use regular reusable cups.) and then pour them in non-oven proof molds. You can fill metal cookie cutters with cut up crayons and stick them in the oven.

  92. Uncrafty Mom Says:

    This is also a great way to consolidate all those same colored crayons that restaurants give out!

  93. Ellie Says:

    This is a brilliant idea! I don’t have children yet but will keep this in mind for presents for children I know, and might even do some for us!

  94. Bobo Says:

    What’s wrong with buying larger crayons to begin with? lol Not that I’m knocking your idea, it is a gooder.

  95. Maria Says:

    Hi. I stumbled across your instructions and I have to say that that was really easy! I baked for 6min & popped them in the freezer once they were cooled, but now I noticed that they all have cracks forming in the center. Some have even split in half. Do you know what went wrong?

    Thanks!

  96. Haley Says:

    I would like to inquire: during the baking process, will any poisonous gas be emitted such that the oven cannot be used for fixing food anymore?

  97. Haleigh Says:

    they are awesome but nick jonas is better

  98. Amber Says:

    Yay! Loved this! I did it today because the crayons from my babysitting days were headed to the trash until I stumbled on this post! There is a pic here http://justlife08.blogspot.com/ in my blog! Thanks a bunch!

  99. Bubbles Says:

    WOW Brilliant idea!
    I love your end product. They look lovely and I’m sure kids will just love to grab some and scribble away.
    P.S Your son looks soooo adorable

  100. michele Says:

    I have a home day care with all toddlers………..I have so many broken crayons and I’m doing this tonite. I can see wonderful art projects going home with the kids with this one!

  101. Seth Adams Says:

    Super idea, thanks so much!!

  102. thrifty_gal Says:

    Fantastic! Now those lonely, broken crayons will be given a new life!

  103. Judy Says:

    This is great! My 4-year-old grandson loves to color. His 18-month-old brother doesn’t do well with regular crayons because, as you said, they are awkward for him to hold. He also breaks them often which makes his older brother upset. This will be ideal, they’ll each have their own crayons! Thanks for the tip!

  104. emgeeramos Says:

    Love it!

  105. Doots Says:

    This is a great idea, but baking them smells awful.

    Be warned!

  106. Jazzy Says:

    This is such a great idea…now I have something to use that mini muffin pan for.

  107. ellen Says:

    wow its a great idea you can give goody bags out ti kids on birthday parties

  108. ellen Says:

    wow its a great idea you can give goody bags out to kids on birthday parties

  109. mynameisstolen Says:

    My daughter and I are making these crayons for her little brother right now. Super fun idea. Thanks!

  110. Mrs. H. Says:

    These were so fun to make and they are beautiful, but I have a question – did anyone else have trouble getting them to “pop” out of the muffin tin?? I had a horrible time and I’m not sure what I did wrong? They did come out, but it was a lot of work and some broke. Thanks!

  111. Caley Says:

    What a great idea! In all honesty, I think I could make these for my fully-grown boyfriend and we would love them. Hehe!

    @ Mrs. H, perhaps a little bit of grease before adding the crayons or muffin liners? That would probably give them texture, which may or may not be a good thing.

  112. Avogana Says:

    I’ve gotta make these for my nephew! Thanks :)

  113. Miss Muffin Says:

    What a lovely idea. I will just wait until my daughter broke enough and then I will try this … :-D Should this also work with a regular-sized muffin pan? I realize that the crayons are going to be bigger then … but other than that it should work, shouldn’t it?
    (I would not want to mess up my mini-muffin pan but do have a regular sized one I need to throw out …) Maybe one could mix different colors ….

    Thanks for this lovely idea!
    Miss Muffin

  114. ckm Says:

    I wanna eat ‘em

  115. missmiss Says:

    hahahaha yeah this is an awesome idea the crayons turn out great! be careful though my friend almost burned her house down making these…… hahaha

  116. Tiph Says:

    My mom was a preschool teacher for many years, and used to make these ALL the time for us, while we were growing up! Now, I have a daughter of my own, and am SO excited that she is finally getting old enough (she’s 18 mos) to make these for her too! :)

    @Miss Muffin: Though I realize you probably have already done it…. yes! You can definitely make them with bigger tins. Actually, that was my mom’s preference when making them. Made them even easier for little hands to grasp onto. :) Her other tip was to turn the oven off, and not touch the tins until they had a little time to congeal. As in her experience, moving them too soon, caused the colors to mix & turn brown.

  117. Dolores Speer Says:

    This is a great idea!

  118. Lowbudget Says:

    Thanks so much for this excellent idea! I was going to use another method on another site, but this one is a little easier! I am using these for Easter to give to students in my son’s class (that would be Kindergarten).

  119. charlotte dixon Says:

    I love this Idea!! I am going to use it for my three year old class as a recycleing project for eath week. Thank you soo much for sharing

  120. Anthony Says:

    Gosh… I could just eat those. They look so tempting and edible… not to mention chewy.

    Great idea. Thanks!

  121. Amy Says:

    LOVE! Very cool idea.

    http://www.modpodgerocks.blogspot.com

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  123. Bearie23 Says:

    I used to do something similar to this when it was really hot outside. My sister and I used to take those empty containers from egg machines and put broken crayons in these. We would bury the plastic eggs in the gravel outside, which was like a mini-oven. Thanks for bringing back old memories :) .

  124. Colee Says:

    we decided to make these for my son’s camp friends.. .easiest way to peel them?
    Put them in a bucket of warm water. The labels just fall off! =)

  125. Laura Says:

    if you don’t want to ruin your good dishes or muffin pans, you can recycle. Melt the crayons in tin cans placed in boiling water and then pour into old film containers or other recycled containers.

  126. Twitter Trackbacks for Crayon Nibbles | Crafty Daisies [craftydaisies.com] on Topsy.com Says:

    [...] Crayon Nibbles | Crafty Daisies craftydaisies.com/2007/07/26/crayon-nibbles – view page – cached My son just turned 18 months, and is really into coloring. I absolutely love this because now we can be creative together. However, he is also a toddler — From the page [...]

  127. Anonymous Says:

    im a 14 year old guy and i still do this, i made these for my daughter and she drew me a giant flower lol

  128. Jodi Says:

    I LOVE this idea. My husband works as a janitor at the local middle school and has come home on MANY occasions with crayons off the floor. Most of them broken or short. This is an awesome idea for them. I think I will be making quite a few. Does the muffin pan come clean after??? I only have one and don’t want to ruin it.

  129. Ariel Says:

    I am making pumpkin shaped ones for young trick-or-treaters. It was a great idea although many people have thought of this before and I am getting community service for handing them out.

  130. Margaret Boyle Says:

    Great ideea…how do they taste? :-) Note to Jodi: You can buy a new muffin pan (crazy, I know…but it just might work) at The Dollar Tree for…$1!! And to “Anonymous”…he has a daughter and he’s 14? Another two people (minimum) with great futures in front of them…as long as Welfare benefits hold out.

  131. Nermph Says:

    Easily one of the best ideas I’ve seen in ages. Off to the store with me!

  132. picture framer glasgow Says:

    It was nice going through it. keep it up the good work.
    –thanks–

  133. dawn Says:

    i don’t have a muffin pan i want to use for this, so i’m going to try putting the crayon pieces into a dixie cup and nuke them. seems like i’ve seen that idea somewhere. this will be great for my sunday school class! thanks!

  134. tiffany Says:

    i think this is a really good idea me and my friend are doing this for a school project i dont know how long to cook them for though

  135. Lia Says:

    I had to be different I made the initial crayon nibbles and stacked them to make a big fat crayon filled with colors (really cool). I took all the daycares old crayons and returned them with crayons in molds that matched the object(Red went in to an apple candy mold yellow was in my sun mold). I also made candles that they use for desk decor with the paraffin! His teacher loved them.

  136. cici Says:

    i tryed it but sum of the colors mixed but theyre still cool

  137. Sherry Says:

    I did this as a valentines in lew of candy for my daughters preschool. I made hearts also target had the silicon mold for Christmas for 2.50 each So I did Christmas trees and snowflakes. thanks for the great post to make…i have refer totime and time again.

  138. CaptianSh!tPants Says:

    This is great. I’ve been wanting my baby to eat more crayons, and now they look more appetizing then ever.

  139. Vanity units for bathrooms Says:

    Really like this post, thanks for writing.

  140. Katie @ Cheep Ideas Says:

    And to think I was going to throw away all my kids’ old crayons! They will LOVE this, especially my daughter who is a coloring fanatic. :)

    I’ve featured this on my blog today, you can grab a “I’ve been featured” button if you’d like.

    Thanks for sharing!! :)

  141. Dan Says:

    Yeah, now it will be even harder for kids drawing with crayons. Stupid.

  142. Buy Salvia Salvia Says:

    The Jonas Brothers are OMG. My family saw them on stage and they are much cuter in person. Next time I want to sit closer.

  143. Katie !09 Says:

    So cute- although they’re also so pretty I’d hate to use them.

  144. bathroom suites Says:

    Its really a great idea. Thanks for sharing it.

  145. Jerry Chen Says:

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