13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (2024)

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How to make Olympics symbol party food like Olympic circles, rings, flame and torch, flags and even Olympic medals that are all edible and fun to eat!

These Olympics symbol crafty food recipes that are perfect for a summer Olympic themed party, while watching the summer games, or just for a fun play date.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (1)

Olympic Circles

1. Olympic Circle Food {recipe how to} ~ All you need to make your own Olympic Ring snacks are some mini bagels, cream cheese, and writing frosting in the ring colors. It really was as easy as it sounds and the kids LOVED it.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (2)
2. How to make Olympic Circles bagels ~ How to make a healthy treat of Olympic circle bagels with fruit on top!

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (3)

Olympics Rings

3. Olympic Rings Pizza Recipe ~ The symbolic five rings – made from pepperoni – decorate the yummy homemade pizza.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (4)

4. Olympic Rings Fruit Pizza Recipe ~ Ring in the Olympics with this festive fruit pizza from out Test Kitchen. A chocolate cookie crust is topped with cream cheese frosting and colorful fruit.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (5)

Olympic Rings Flag

5. Olympic Games Menu and Champion Chocolate Cake ~ These Olympic-themed dishes are sure to take the gold that include a vegetable dip, pizza, and cake.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (6)

Olympic Torch

6. Ice Cream Cone Olympic Torch ~ With sugar cones filled with orange sherbet flames, it’s the perfect treat to get us off on the right foot!

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (7)

7. Edible Olympic Torches ~ An easy treat made with ice cream cones and popcorn.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (8)

Olympic Flame

8. Olympic Flame Cupcakes ~ This isn’t a recipe or a tutorial but I just couldn’t resist showing you these amazing flame cupcakes and cake. Here’s a close up view of the Olympic Flame Cupcakes.

Here’s a recipe how to make an Olympic Flame ice cream cone cupcake.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (9)

9. Olympic Torch Cupcakes {recipe how to} ~ Torch cupcakes baked in gold foil cases with butter-cream icing combined with 3 colors to create the flame look.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (10)

Olympic Medals

10. Olympic Medal Cookies ~ Go for the gold with these Olympic medal cookies!

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11. Gold Medal Cookies Recipe ~ A basic gingerbread cookie with a ribbon in the shape of a medal. They’d be great for a celebration tea party, perhaps you could make one for the ‘World’s No 1 Dad’ for Father’s Day, or just to mark an achievement or milestone.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (12)

12. Olympic Party Food ~ Lots of goodies for the kids to munch on. Bowls of trail mix, pretzels, and goldfish were Gold Medal Goodies. Ice cream cones with popcorn were Competitors Crunch. I made little labels for the water bottles also.

13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (13)

13. Olympic Ring Flag Lunch ~ An adorable Flag shaped sandwich with the Olympic rings made with M&M’s.

Thanks Ladies. I just adore these Olympic crafty food recipes! Feel free to grab my “I was featured on Tip Junkie” blog button. You earned it! {knuckle bumps}

Also, don’t forget to check out the Tip Junkie Facebook page for even more crafts, activities for kids, creative ideas, and free tutorials. It’s a great place to ask questions on how to make things or for specific tutorials that you are looking for. I’ll be happy to find them for ya!

Creating Memories that Endure,

Laurie






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13 Olympics Symbol Food for Kids {recipe how to’s} – Tip Junkie (2024)

FAQs

What food has the Olympic rings on it? ›

The five Olympic rings represent the five continents that participate in the games. They are represented here with Purple potatoes, black olives, peppadew peppers, yellow squash and broccoli. Of corse, you should substitue whatever ingredients you like best on pizza.

What to wear to an Olympic themed party? ›

Throw on a casual tee and a fitted navy blazer with American flag shorts, or pair a feminine red frock with a classic chambray shirt and flag high tops. Want to be a bit more low-key? Try out a red, white, and blue tote, or don a belt in the colors of the Olympic rings and go for the gold!

What do the Olympic rings look like? ›

Rings. There are five interlocking rings, coloured blue, yellow, black, green, and red on a white field. These together are known as the "Olympic rings." The symbol was originally created in 1913 by Coubertin.

What do the 5 rings on the Olympic symbol represent? ›

The rings symbolise the union of the five continents, the participation of the athletes at these Games and express the activity of the Olympic movement. The five-coloured rings represent the five inhabited continents of the world. These are- Africa, the Americas, Asia, Europe and Oceania.

Can I use the Olympic rings? ›

The Olympic rings are the exclusive property of the International Olympic Committee (IOC). They are a mark protected around the world and cannot be used without the IOC's prior written consent.

What can you throw at the Olympics? ›

List of throwing sports
  • Discus throw (Olympic sport)
  • Hammer throw (Olympic sport)
  • Javelin throw (Olympic sport)
  • Shot put (Olympic sport)
  • Weight throw (former Olympic sport)
  • Throws pentathlon – a combined track and field event comprising the above five events.
  • Club throw (Paralympics)
  • Frisbee.

What is a good dress code for a party? ›

Dressy Casual or Casual Chic

Dress slacks, sports jacket/blazer, open-collar shirt, color shirt and tie. A collared golf shirt and jacket/blazer may also be appropriate depending on the location of the event. Street-length dresses, skirt and nice top or a dressy pants outfit are great for the ladies.

Which color is not present in the Olympic flag? ›

If you ignore the varying shades of blue, red, green and yellow seen across modern flags, the colors in the rings still don't quite cover all countries' colors today. The orange tone that is seen in flags of countries such as Bhutan, Armenia and Sri Lanka is not one of the 5 colors of the Olympic Rings.

What is the Olympic motto? ›

Citius, Altius, Fortius” is the motto of the Olympic Games; an event that symbolizes unity and exuberance of the human spirit. These three Latin words mean “Swifter, Higher, Stronger.” Baron de Coubertin borrowed the motto from Father Henri Martin Dideono, the headmaster of Arcueil College in Paris.

What do the 5 rings mean? ›

The Olympic symbol (the Olympic rings) expresses the activity of the Olympic Movement and represents the union of the five continents and the meeting of athletes from throughout the world at the Olympic Games.

What do the 6 Olympic rings stand for? ›

The Olympic symbol (the Olympic rings) expresses the activity of the Olympic Movement and represents the union of the five continents and the meeting of athletes from throughout the world at the Olympic Games. But watch out, it is wrong to say that each of the colours corresponds to a certain continent!

What do Olympians eat at the Olympics? ›

Overall, an Olympic diet is a generally healthy diet featuring a mixture of carbohydrates (for energy), protein (to build lean body mass and stabilize blood sugar for satiety), and omega-3 healthy fats like fatty fish and ground flaxseeds (to quell inflammation for recovery and increase calories) — plus lots of fruits ...

Is The Olympic Ring yellow or Gold? ›

The colors of the Olympic rings were chosen to represent the five continents of the world : blue for Europe , yellow for Asia , black for Africa , green for Australia , and red for the Americas . These colors were selected by Pierre de Coubertin , the founder of the modern Olympic Games , in 1913 .

Why are there not 6 Olympic rings? ›

These five rings represent the five parts of the world now won over to the cause of olympism and ready to accept its fecund rivalries. What is more, the six colors thus combined reproduce those of all nations without exception.

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