Zucchini Brownies Recipe From SAT Vocabulary Cookbook

Zucchini Brownies will make it easy to get some veggies into your kids! This zucchini brownies recipe is easy to make and the zucchini keeps your brownies moist and airy. At the end, there are some great vocabulary builders to go over with your kids while you chow down! This recipe is from a super cool SAT Vocabulary cookbook that builds vocab in a fun way while you cook.

Zucchini Brownies Recipe:

Zucchini Brownies Ingredients:
1 small zucchini
2 eggs
1 tsp vanilla extract
1 stick of unsalted butter, melted
1/4 tsp baking powder
1 cup sugar
1/2 cup flour
1/4 tsp salt
1/3 cup unsweetened cocoa powder
3 milk chocolate bars (optional)
nonstick cooking spray

Zucchini Brownies Directions:
Preheat oven t 350 F.
Grease a 13″ by 9″ cooking pan with non stick cooking spray. Grate the zucchini.
Mix together the wet ingredients. Add the dry ingredients to the wet and whisk well to combine.
Mix in the grated zucchini.
Pour half of the brownie batter into the pan.
Place the 3 chocolate bars side by side in the pan on top of the batter but don’t press down.
Add the rest of the batter on top and bake for 27-30 minutes.
Let brownies cool before cutting and serving.

Fun Way To Expand Your Child’s Vocabulary- Try This Cookbook!

This Zucchini Brownies Recipe was shared by Charis Freiman-Mendel from her amazing cookbook- (affiliate link) Cook Your Way Through The S.A.T.

I love the unique idea behind this cookbook! Kids and families can enjoy quality time together cooking the recipes, which are easy to prepare, and then enjoy the dishes, which are tasty and healthy. But here is the kicker- while preparing the meal, kids can also enjoy a short tidbit of information about each recipe (the “fun fact blurb”) which contains 10 vocabulary words that appear on all standardized tests. Great food, great facts, learning and sharing together…. it’s completely win- win for all involved, perfect for mommy-and-me time for kids of all ages. Younger kids will want to focus on the recipes because the reading/vocab is targeted to tweens and up. How cool!