
I am in desperate need of something light-hearted and totally random today, and since I had cheese and crackers for a snack, I decided to write thirteen things to do with a saltine cracker.
1. Make pine bark (chocolate treat). I haven’t used this recipe, but in spite of the sound of saltines and chocolate combined, it looks delicious!
2. Use as a home remedy for nausea along with cola syrup, ginger, and tea.
3. Crush them into soup or chili.
4. Serve with any type of cheese for a light snack or appetizer. That’s what I did today. - OR use just plain butter! Thanks for the reminder, Lori. I love it that way, too.
5. Eat them all then use the box to make a purse. Check out this item at an Etsy store!
6. Crush them up in meatloaf (instead of bread crumbs) with a bit of egg to make the meat stick together better.
7. Take the Saltine Cracker Challenge (10 crackers in your mouth in one minute with no beverages) and put your video on YouTube like these folks! Apparently, there are several versions of this "challenge" out there. (If anyone can handle this, Sandy can!)
8. Perform this science experiment to demonstrate how the chemical energy in food can be converted into motion.
9. Use a cracker to trace a square onto paper. I don’t know why you need a square, but now you have one!
10. Make a snack of mini peanut butter/cracker sandwiches.
11. Use a cracker (along with a few household items) to make a “humane mouse trap.”
12. Use them as manipulatives to demonstrate simple math concepts such as adding, and especially subtracting them because you can eat them as you subtract.
13. Use a cracker to complete this easy experiment about the digestive system.
1. Make pine bark (chocolate treat). I haven’t used this recipe, but in spite of the sound of saltines and chocolate combined, it looks delicious!
2. Use as a home remedy for nausea along with cola syrup, ginger, and tea.
3. Crush them into soup or chili.
4. Serve with any type of cheese for a light snack or appetizer. That’s what I did today. - OR use just plain butter! Thanks for the reminder, Lori. I love it that way, too.
5. Eat them all then use the box to make a purse. Check out this item at an Etsy store!
6. Crush them up in meatloaf (instead of bread crumbs) with a bit of egg to make the meat stick together better.
7. Take the Saltine Cracker Challenge (10 crackers in your mouth in one minute with no beverages) and put your video on YouTube like these folks! Apparently, there are several versions of this "challenge" out there. (If anyone can handle this, Sandy can!)
8. Perform this science experiment to demonstrate how the chemical energy in food can be converted into motion.
9. Use a cracker to trace a square onto paper. I don’t know why you need a square, but now you have one!
10. Make a snack of mini peanut butter/cracker sandwiches.
11. Use a cracker (along with a few household items) to make a “humane mouse trap.”
12. Use them as manipulatives to demonstrate simple math concepts such as adding, and especially subtracting them because you can eat them as you subtract.
13. Use a cracker to complete this easy experiment about the digestive system.







