
After the leprechaun dinosaur we had for St. Patrick’s Day last year I would be shocked if he didn’t find a way to work one into Easter as well.
I used 6 graham cracker squares for each house. One for the floor, three for the sides, and two for the roof. I just melted some chocolate (about 2 tbsp melted for each birdhouse), and used that to hold them together. Melt the chocolate so it’s just melted, so you have to stir it for a minute to get rid of all the lumps. This way it dries nice and quick for you. If you get it too hot, let it cool a bit before starting. I only had to hold the pieces in place for 5 to 10 seconds before it had firmed up.



Graham Cracker Easter Bird Houses
Ingredients
For Each Birdhouse
Instructions
Post originally published March 24, 2015







Alexson@Dress The Yard
Those Graham cracker Easter birdhouses are looking so nice. I’m wondered to know all it took only 10 minutes. Thanks for the instructions. I’m looking forward to prepare this cracker.
Alexis Sullivan
We couldn’t get the chocolate to set to hold anything. First tried melted Hershey kisses and waited 25 min for it to set then tried a melted Hershey bar – still no success. I think you’ve got to be more specific what kind of chocolate will actually work. A little disappointing because it could be a fun, easy craft for several aged kids!
Katrina
I’m sorry it’s giving you so much trouble Alexis. I just melted chocolate chips when we did it ๐
Could I suggest putting the pieces in the fridge or freezer to harden up quicker for you? Then it should only take a couple of minutes. You’ll just have to put something beside them to help the pieces stay in the right spot (like some tin cans or something).
Another thing that I use a lot are candy melts, but that’s not the easiest to just run out and grab right now.
Anonymous
We got it to work it just took a lot of drying time and propping up each piece. So cute! Thx for idea!