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🍳 Cooking with kids

Super Healthy Kids

By Prepear, Inc. d.b.a. Super Healthy Kids. Visit Super Healthy Kids

Desk research from the maker's own pages. Not yet tried by us. Checked 2026-10-24.

A family recipe and meal-planning site for parents, with kid-friendly recipes (muffins, smoothies, sheet-pan dinners), picky-eater ideas, and articles on routines, sleep and kids' fitness. It started as a meal-plan service; today the site is mostly free, ad-supported recipes and articles, and its meal plans run inside the Prepear app made by the same company, which offers a 14-day free trial. Kids are the audience for the food, not the users of the site.

Our take: Handy free recipe source for parents feeding young kids; if you dislike ad-heavy sites or want a kids' cooking course, look elsewhere.

Checked in a browser

A browser check on 2026-10-25: what loads, the ads and trackers we saw, and what a child meets first. Not a hands-on test.

Child safety: 2 out of 5Programmatic ads played on the first visit, including a sticky video ad and a bottom video banner (10 ad frames); the site is written for parents, not children.
Data: 1 out of 5The first visit contacted 20 known ad networks plus ID-sync services (id5-sync, rlcdn/LiveRamp, liadm, tapad) before any consent.
Ease: 3 out of 5Recipe cards are large and clear for a parent, but two video ads cover the bottom of the phone screen.
Cost honesty: 4 out of 5Recipes are free; a link to the Prepear meal-planning app was the only paid offer seen.

What we found

  • 64 third-party sites contacted; 20 known ad networks (AdThrive/Raptive, Teads, Criteo, PubMatic and others) and 6 trackers
  • 84 cookies set before consent, 29 of them from third-party domains
  • 10 ad frames; the screenshot shows a video ad with a 'Skip Ad' button and a second video ad pinned to the bottom
  • This is a parent-facing recipe site, so the ads are on a page meant for adults

From the test: Useful family recipes for parents, but the site is heavy with video ads and ad trackers, so it is one for grown-ups to browse, not to hand to a child.

The facts
Ages it suitsfor parents of kids roughly 1-12
What its terms say about ageThe privacy policy says the services are not intended for anyone under 16. The Prepear app is rated 16+ on the App Store. (terms)
PriceFree, with paid extras. Recipes and articles are free with ads (Oct 2026). Meal plans live in the Prepear app: free download, 14-day trial, then Prepear Gold in-app subscriptions listed on the App Store from $9.99 a month or $59.99-$119.99 a year.
Works onWeb, iPhone and iPad
AccountNo account needed
AdsYes
In-app purchasesYes
The AI in itNo AI.

What's good

  • Large free library of kid-friendly recipes
  • Filters for allergies and special diets
  • Practical picky-eater and family-routine tips

Watch for

  • Heavy ad tracking on the site
  • Meal plans need a separate paid app
  • Privacy policy not updated since 2020

Data and privacy

The privacy policy (last updated June 29, 2020) covers Prepear and Super Healthy Kids together. It describes third-party advertising and targeting cookies, with an opt-out through the Network Advertising Initiative, and says it does not knowingly collect data from under-16s. Read the privacy policy.

Does it work?

No independent studies found; the maker's own claims are about healthy eating, not measured outcomes.

In the Big Index

Alternatives to Super Healthy Kids

  • Desk researchFreeNo ads

    Fight BAC!

    Partnership for Food Safety Education (nonprofit) · ages K-12, plus parents of babies

    A solid free pick for teachers and parents teaching kids to cook safely; kids wanting a game will find only a little here.

  • Desk researchThrough schools

    Jamie Oliver's 10 Skills (Ministry of Food)

    Jamie Oliver Enterprises Limited · ages about 3-14 (UK primary and secondary; US schools and community groups)

    A good free starting point for schools and clubs teaching basic cooking; families cooking at home will get more from free recipe sites, since this is built for classrooms.

  • Desk researchPaidNo ads

    Kids Cook Real Food

    Kitchen Stewardship LLC (Raising Healthy Families, Katie Kimball) · ages about 2-12 (Teens Cook Real Food for 13-21 is on a waitlist)

    Suits parents who want a structured plan to teach several kids real kitchen skills at home; skip it if you want a kid to learn alone from an app.

  • Desk researchPaid

    Kids Eat in Color

    Kids Eat in Color, LLC · ages for parents of kids 0-18; BetterBites targets ages 1-5

    Worth a look for parents worried about a young picky eater who want daily coaching; a child with weight loss or severe food refusal needs a doctor first.

  • Desk researchPaid

    Outschool cooking classes

    Outschool, Inc. · ages about 9-18 for the cooking listings we saw (Outschool overall covers 3-18)

    Good for tweens and teens who want a live, social cooking class from home; younger kids need a parent beside them, and families uneasy about recorded video should skip it.

  • Desk researchPaidNo ads

    Paprika Recipe Manager

    Hindsight Labs LLC · ages adults (a parent's planning tool)

    A solid, ad-free planner for the parent who runs the family kitchen; not a kids' product, so children should use it only alongside a parent.

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Where these facts come from

Prices, terms and features change. Nobody paid to be listed, nothing here is an affiliate link, and Peabody never rates itself. Where we and the maker disagree, the maker's own pages are the ones to trust.