I mean, "expected to eat the entire thing..."

Anonymous wrote:Most kids don't even eat cake anyway, they just lick the frosting off the top.

My kid, who is no stranger to sugar, only eats the cake, not the frosting. I see this with a lot of kids. My first thought looking at the push pop is that the kids would be expected to eat lunch he entire thing top to bottom. Many kids are used to eating the parts of the cake they like. If the kid doesn't like the top layer, where does he put it?

Cute, but difficult to eat. More difficult than a cupcake.

You know what makes cake easy to eat? A fork.

Anonymous wrote:Just get a cake. Do not over think this!!!

+1. It's cake. For kids.

Most kids don't even eat cake anyway, they just lick the frosting off the top.

Just get a cake. Do not over think this!!!

This has to be a joke. Put it on plates with forks like a normal person.

That sounds disgusting. What's wrong with cake?

I would think with the age range, cake push pops would not go over well and would instead be used to spread cake all over the venue.

The kids are 5-13. So they should be old enough to handle it.

Sorry, I was confused. Those are cute, but they do look like a disaster-in-waiting with young children. I have visions of kids pushing their pops clear out of the container and onto the floor. I hope someone who actually knows what s/he is talking about weighs in!

You make cake pops that are just balls of cake, not cake mixed with frosting, and those are easy to eat.

OP here- I'm not a fan of the cake pops. Cake is too...gummy. That's why I'm thinking of the push pops. And I'm paying someone to make them!

They are easy to eat. They're a pain in the neck to make. I'd have two per child.

(Cake pops, not cake push pops.)

And how many cake push pops per person should I do?

I'm thinking of doing cake push pops for my kid's birthday. But I've never eaten one before. Are they easy to eat?

PS- I sometime find cupcakes difficult to eat, especially if they are large.