English (South Africa)For parents
- A small plan for playing together and finishing up
Practical ideas for agreeing on game time, joining in for a moment and helping your child move on to the next part of the day.
- Taking a game-kitchen idea into family time
Turn a favourite dish from the game into a drawing, a chat about ingredients or a simple activity in the kitchen with a grown-up.
- Before downloading a cooking game
Look through the game, language and store details, and find out what your child would like to try.
- What to talk about while playing a cooking game
Small conversation ideas about ingredients, steps and choices to try together while your child plays.
Before the first recipe
Sit together for the first recipe and let your child show you what comes next. You can talk about the ingredients you recognise and the food your family likes. Check the store’s age rating and purchase settings before handing over the device.
Food Festival 3 · Questions before you play
Is everything included in the download?
Check the current store listing before installing. Access conditions and purchases can vary by platform and region; a download does not mean every recipe is included.
Will the game use this language?
This page is written in your selected language. The app has its own language settings and supported languages. Check those in the store before installing.
Where can we play?
Use the App Store button for iPhone or iPad, or Google Play for Android. Your store shows whether the app is available for your device and region.
Games
Food Festival 3 ↗
Food Festival 3 brings pizza, burgers, hot dogs and tacos into one kitchen, with an ice cream corner on iOS. There are no timers or scores, so children can take their time with each recipe.
Burger Max ↗
In Burger Max your child builds a burger step by step — cooking the patty, then stacking toppings and sauces before the top bun. A gentle way to chat about what your family would put in their own burger.
Mamo Pizza ↗
In Mamo Pizza your child shapes the dough, spreads the sauce and adds cheese and toppings, then bakes, cuts and serves. A friendly way to talk about your family’s favourite pizza.
HotDog Street ↗
HotDog Street follows a hot dog from start to finish: children cook the sausage, toast the bun and add the sauces. The clear, separate steps make it easy to see what goes into the dish.
Happy Taco ↗
Happy Taco has five recipes — shrimp, chicken, beef, pork and a vegetable option with cauliflower. Children prepare the filling, make the salsa and fill the tortilla, choosing one recipe to try together.