I'd say it's useful if you're trying to get your 8-12 month old to hold a spoon/fork himself, but after that, it's not useful.In the picture they look bigger, but the surface area is MAYBE the size of a nickel..and it's really shallow. So by the time my lil one brings the food to his mouth..it's fallen off.
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I bought a whole bunch of toddler-sized utensils for learning purposes. These are the favorite so far.size: people complain they're small, but let me tell you... my toddler can get a huge, messy bite onto this spoon and, slowly but surely, is successfully getting that bite to her mouth. The spoon is shallow, but we're still working mostly with foods that stick to the spoon a little, like yogurt, applesauce and the like.
safety: she can explore fork function without any risk of actually stabbing things or herself. Mostly she places bits of fruit onto the fork part.
bendability: these not only bend left/right but up/down so they've been great for helping her figure out how to feed herself.
quality/durability: despite the low cost, they're very nicely made and are holding up well. Once she figured out she could bend them herself, there were a few days when the spoon got very abused but it's no worse for wear.
She will grow out of them quickly, yes, because they are so small. But for a real beginner set these were worth the money.Great concept but like some others reviews say, they're simply too small. You can barely put any food in the spoon cuz it's very shallow. It's probably only good for eating very sticky/condensed things like mashed potatoes. And the spork is more like a spoon with slits in it. I wouldn't buy this for my child to learn to eat with because it will just cause a lot of frustration...
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