Snack, Learn, and Play! 🍏
The VTech Sandy Snacks-a-Lot Learning Toy is an engaging educational tool for toddlers aged 2-5. This interactive toy encourages pretend play and emotional development through fun food-themed activities, featuring light-up responses and educational songs. With convenient storage for snacks and included batteries, it's ready for playtime right out of the box!
Material Type | Plastic |
Color | Blue |
Theme | Learning and Education |
Item Weight | 1.49 Pounds |
Item Dimensions | 4.92 x 8.27 x 7.09 inches |
Battery Type | Requires 4 AA batteries |
Number of Batteries | 4 AA batteries required. (included) |
Operation Mode | Manual |
Educational Objective | Early Development, Food Names, Pretend Play, Feelings and Emotions, Fine Motor Skills, Animal Facts, Cause and Effect, Colors |
Power Source | Battery Powered |
Number of Players | 1 |
M**I
Cannot say enough good things about this adorable and reasonable toy!!
Seriously one of the cutest toys I’ve ever seen!!!! How it’s so cheap too for all it does makes it even more amazing! It interacts more than the $100+ interactive animals I’ve bought my older daughter. This is one of my kid’s favorite toys I cannot recommend it enough! So cute and won’t be disappointed
D**
Cute and fun toy
Sandy is really fun for kids. The sound is very clear my grandson absolutely loves sandy.
A**R
A cute toy
This is a very cute toy however, I was expecting the dinosaur to swallow the foods and he does not. It is still very cute though.
A**R
Too mushy
Very exciting even for adults.
K**Y
GREATEST TOY EVER!
My 2 year old LOVES this thing! He loves feeding it and specially giving bad food multiple times in a row and seeing its reaction. He says hi to it and buy to it would leave the room I cannot recommend this toy enough!
P**Y
It fun
It is really a cute toy!
M**Y
It’s so cute and fun!
Grandson absolutely loves this toy!
D**K
Great toy, but unfortunately, kind of delicate for rough toddlers
My toddler is absolutely obsessed with toys that eat things (as I was at that age!) and this one is no exception.However, she can not understand that forcing the chips into the toys mouth and/or forcing its mouth open, etc., is not going to work with this (as it did with her other more durable eating toys that aren’t at all educational, like this one is) so I’ve had to take the toy from her for now until she learns to stop trying to break the poor axolotls face open.All things considered, she’s gotta learn the word no and to accept a reasonable explanation (this toy will break if you hold its tongue, etc.) but I wish for toys made for toddlers, they’d make them more heavy duty. But that’s risky in and of itself, so I get it. Sigh.
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5 days ago
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