All you need to make Stuffed Stuff is butcher paper, wadded-up newspaper, art supplies, and a healthy dose of imagination.

This is crayon art with a twist: when melted, the crayon wax creates vibrant pools of color that your preschooler will love to mix and swirl into a unique work of art.

Plaster sculptures are fun to make, but they're a little messy. Never fear: in this activity, your preschooler can experience the tactile gooiness of plaster without all the mess.

What preschooler doesn't love the hands-on gooiness of papier-mache? This papier-mache bracelet is simple to make, and the result is truly stunning!

If your preschooler is tired of the usual watercolors and finger paints, why not try this fun art project: make colorful designs on paper using colored chalk and buttermilk.

The whole family can play this fun homemade game, and your little one will get some great practice learning his letters and thinking on his feet!

This recipe is a great one to share with your child, especially if they like the concept of pizza and enjoy the taste of apples. Baking together is a wonderful sensory activity that combines the visuals (sights) with the sounds, smells, tastes and textures (touch) of being in the kitchen.

This is a terrific way to recycle those baby food jars! Have your child decorate the outside of a baby food jar with glue and tissue paper or paint. Come up with creative ideas together, and make them as gifts to give away or special treasures for the home.

This interactive craft game is a fresh take on the classic game of Tic-Tac-Toe. It allows your child an opportunity to use his creativity and fine motor skills, while also developing the concept of taking turns and game play.

If your child is particularly handy or artistic, she'll love putting her talents toward making a custom key holder board. This practical project looks great in the kitchen and would make a terrific gift for Mother's Day or Grandparent's Day!