As I was looking over the Christmas ideas on Spell Outloud, I noticed that she had printables on the “Trinity Snowman”. How clever! I got it instantly- 3 snowballs, one snowman. How fun! So we made these adorable snowman doughnut pops to illustrate the point and have a yummy treat. 😉
These were really simple to make! I’ve been seeing these all over Pinterest this year, so I don’t know whose original idea it was, but these sure are clever. Just buy packaged white-powder doughnuts, and thread 3 on a skewer. I made buttons my wedging gumdrops in the holes, and carrot noses on top with a candy corn. I’ve also seen people shape circus peanuts or orange slice candies to make the noses. I made the eyes with chocolate chips. Feel free to use frosting to stick everything into place.
This is a great activity for any time during the winter!
All of my kids absolutely loved these, and they were simple enough for the kids to build their own Trinity snowmen. Check out Spell Outloud to get Trinity Snowman downloads for FREE! (Note: Sorry – the link has been removed! This appears to not be available any longer on the website that offered it.) We printed the Trinity Snowman cards on blue paper and colored them in with oil pastels.
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The back of the cards has a poem about how the snowman is like the Trinity. Very cute! Later, I realized we could have easily attached these cards to the bottom of our snowman pops. Oh, well- next time!
So there you have it! Pair these awesome Trinity Snowman cards with any snowman craft or activity this Winter, and use the opportunity to illustrate the Trinity to your kids. Happy Catholic crafting! 🙂
More Catholic Resources For January
You can find more Saint feast days and fun ways to live the liturgical year in January here.
Check out my new printable liturgical calendar for Catholics! This includes all your major feast days and liturgical seasons along with holy days of obligation, solemnities, liturgical colors, well-known Saint feast days, and more! This easy-to-use and beautiful calendar will be your best friend when planning out your liturgical year at home. There is both a free option and a paid option for downloading this liturgical calendar, so click here to find your options for downloading your own liturgical calendar.
Awesome! Love those snowman treats! I need to update the printable so it doesn’t say Merry Christmas–lol. I’ll get right on that!
Hahaha! I didn’t even notice it said “Merry Christmas” until I printed it out. Nothing my oil pastels couldn’t fix! 😉
These are cute, Lacy! Thanks for passing on this neat blog with great printables and ideas. I’ll have another pre-schooler next year so I’m back in the fun! I’ll be ordering your book before long. Have a blessed Epiphany and hope you are doing well:)