Open the refrigerator, what pops out? Look at the shape and colour of the food. Now, we are going to change them. Let the carrots twist and turn the kale into cubes. This time, my nine-year-old daughter carved with a dining knife and toothpicks and I made the print. Use watercolours, poster colours or stamp pads to colour the food’s new looks. Then, print different patterns neatly on a piece of blank paper. Depending on the size of the drawing paper and the vegetable stamps, repeat the patterns on alternate lines. It requires everyone’s patience and mental clarity to slowly complete a whole piece of paper. It doesn’t matter if the printing is not very neat; the key is to enjoy the process and let go of perfectionism. Upon completion, dry it and then put it on the wall or dining table. Appreciate it together and show gratitude to the lovely food every day