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ABC Snacks

S Is for Snazzy Snail Bites

These bite-sized sandwiches will disappear faster than you can say Snazzy Snail Bites!

ABC Snacks - Snazzy Snail Snack Bites

You might not be able to get your preschooler to eat escargot, but these bite-sized snail sandwiches will disappear faster than you can say Snazzy Snail Snack Bites!

This easy-to-make version of a classic peanut butter and jelly sandwich will have your kids jumping to help with the preparation process, and clamoring to eat more.

If you throw in a few extra grapes and a handful of pretzels, this snack can easily become a filling lunch for a hungry pre-schooler.

If you enjoyed this snail-shaped snack idea, be sure to check out my ABC Snacks Series for fun and tasty snacks for every letter of the alphabet.

Snacks that start with S ingredients

Preschooler flattening bread

Snazzy Snail Snack Bites

Here’s what you’ll need to make six snails:

  • 2 slices of bread, crusts removed
  • 3 teaspoons peanut butter
  • 3 teaspoons jelly
  • Red grapes
  • Mini pretzel sticks

Directions:

  1. Remove crusts from bread slices and flatten each slice with a rolling pin.
  2. Spread peanut butter and jelly on each slice of bread.
  3. Roll up each slice of bread tightly.
  4. Cut each roll into thinly sliced “snails.”
  5. Lay the slices on a plate and garnish each snail with a red grape and 2 pretzels to create a head.

Variations:

  • Substitute cream cheese for the peanut butter.
  • Substitute marshmallow fluff for the jelly.

Young boy adding peanut butter to bread

Young girl adding jelly to bread

Teaching Tips

Preschoolers enjoying ABC snack

Want More Snacks that Start with S?

For snacks that start with S and many more, get the entire series of ABC Snacks Cookbooks with more than 40 snack recipes for your preschoolers!

Free ABC Snacks Cookbook

About the author

Marie Rippel

Marie Rippel, curriculum developer of the award-winning All About Reading and All About Spelling programs, is known for taking the struggle out of both teaching and learning. Marie is an Orton-Gillingham practitioner, sought-after speaker, and member of the International Dyslexia Association. When not writing or teaching, Marie can be found riding her Icelandic horses.

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