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Warm or cold? Soft or hard? Could you eat it for supper? In Why Bread Turned Into Stone, a folktale from Poland, a hardworking mama of five meets the richest farmer in the village on a cold, hungry road… and his bag smells like fresh-baked bread. One tiny fib later, the farmer is about to learn that words can be a whole lot heavier than they sound. What happens when the thing you said starts to come true? Story artists, grab your crayons! Today we travel to a village near the Bsea for a story about honesty, sharing, and a mama who stands tall no matter what. Kids will knead dough, make a big CLUNK! and draw along through four music-filled drawing breaks. 🎨 What You’ll Draw Today (4 Drawing Prompts): The mama and her five children in their little house, or the mama hard at work at the mill or the bakeryThe rich farmer and his big, bulging sack, meeting the mama on the roadA loaf of bread that has turned to STONE (crust and all!)A cozy, surprising supper scene (no spoilers!) 📦 Supplies You’ll Need: 4 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils)A brown and a grey crayon or marker will come in extra handy! 🔗 Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club: a monthly old-school envelope full of a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & more 📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter: podcast news, early access to live event tickets & newsletter exclusives 🌱 Loved this one? Listen next to The Run Away Bun, a story about bread (and how fast it can run!) ⭐ New here? Subscribe and leave a review so more creative families can find the show!

Slow, slow… quick, quick… LOUD. Young Ayo just got his very first drum, and he practices every single day, which is great news for Ayo and VERY bad news for Auntie's terrible toothache. In The Gaga Monster, a folktale that traveled from the Yoruba people to the African American community of the Appalachian Mountains, Ayo is sent to pick strawberries in the deepest, darkest part of the forest, right where the googly-eyed Gaga Monster is said to gulp people up in one big gulp. Ayo has a quick, clever mind and a drum full of rhythms… but can one little drumbeat really outsmart a monster? Recorded live at Buunni Coffee in Inwood, New York City, with West African drummer Lamin Thiam bringing every beat to life. Kids, get ready to drum, chant and shout along: "Googly, oogly, GAGA, OOOOO!" 🎨 What You'll Draw Today (3 Drawing Prompts): Ayo in the deepest, darkest part of the forest with his strawberry basket and his drumThe googly, oogly Gaga Monster spinning around and around as Ayo playsA BIG surprise moment for the Gaga Monster and Ayo's whole family (no spoilers!) 📦 Supplies You'll Need: 3 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils, anything that adds a little pizzazz!) 📚 Story Source: Rachael learned this folktale from Boo-Tickle Tales: Not-So-Scary Stories for Ages 4–9 by Lyn Ford and Sherry Norfolk, shared here with Lyn's kind encouragement. Find more tales like this one in their book → https://www.parkhurstbrothers.com/boo-tickle-tales.html 💜 Thank You to Our Fall 2026 Sponsor: Prelude Opera introduces opera to children! Based in Washington Heights, Prelude Opera presents family-friendly works by both historical and living composers and employs local professional artists. → preludeopera.com 🔗 Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club: a monthly old-school envelope full of a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & more → https://www.rachaelharrington.com/the-fairy-snail-art-cart📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter: podcast news, early access to live event tickets & newsletter exclusives → SIGN UP HERE 🐘 Loved this one? Listen next to Aran Aung and the Elephants, also recorded LIVE at Buunni Coffee, where a giant sneezes a whole herd of lost elephants out of his nose! ⭐ New here? Subscribe and leave a review so more creative families can find the show!

What's inside a pumpkin? Seeds? Ooey, gooey, stringy goop? In today's draw along folktale from Iran, The Pumpkin Child, a farmer's wife wishes for a daughter so hard that she rocks a freshly picked pumpkin back and forth like a baby… and then something VERY surprising happens. Now there's a round, orange, bumpy girl with a green top rolling bumpity-bump through the village, and not everyone is kind about it. But this pumpkin girl has a brave, adventurous heart and a secret she only shares with people who love her just as she is. So who will be the one to see what's truly inside? What You'll Draw Today : The pumpkin baby in her cradle, and Mama's face when she first sees herThe pumpkin girl having fun in the village, the meadows, or the hills (in one of her twirly dresses!)The ring with the round stone that gets left behindThe pumpkin girl reaching out her hand as the whole town watches Supplies You'll Need: 4 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils, anything that adds a little pizzazz!) Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club: a monthly old-school envelope full of a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & more 📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter: podcast news, early access to live event tickets & newsletter exclusives🧥 Love this one? Listen next to Joha and the Sleeve, another folktale about not judging people by their appearance ⭐ New here? Subscribe and leave a review so more creative families can find the show!

Psst… have you ever hunted high and low for something that was right under your nose the whole time? In today's draw along folktale from England, The Peddler of Swatham, a hardworking peddler named John pushes his little cart of odds and ends and dreams of fixing up the leaky old house he shares with his wife, Hannah. Then one night, John (who has never, ever had a dream) hears a big, booming dream voice telling him to go find treasure. A sensible man doesn't follow a silly dream… does he? And if he does, will the treasure be where the voice says it is? 🎨 What You'll Draw Today (4 Drawing Prompts): John and Hannah sitting under their big, beautiful tree beneath the moon and starsJohn asleep in bed, with his mysterious dream floating in the air above himJohn standing quiet and still in the middle of a busy, bustling city bridgeJohn and Hannah digging for treasure — you decide which moment to draw! 📦 Supplies You'll Need: 4 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils — anything that adds a little pizzazz!) 🌿 Words to Know in This Episode: Peddler — someone who travels around selling small things, like trinkets and odds and ends, often from a cartCloak — a long, loose coat without sleeves that wraps around your shouldersPush cart — a little cart with wheels that people push by hand (no cars in this story!) 🔗 Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club, a monthly old-school envelope full of a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & more 📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter — podcast news, early access to live event tickets & newsletter exclusives 🐓 Love this one? Listen next to The Bremen Town Musicians, another folktale about going on a journey to chase a dream ⭐ New here? Subscribe and leave a review so more creative families can find the show!

Grumble, grumble! Today's draw-along folktale from Malaysia and Indonesia is Sang Kancil Counts the Crocodiles, starring a teeny-tiny mouse-deer with a great big hungry belly. Across a wide, muddy river sits a tree dripping with juicy red bell fruits — but between Sang Kancil and his lunch is a river full of snappy, hungry crocodiles. He isn't big, and he isn't strong, but he's about to learn that a quick, calm brain can be the mightiest muscle of all. So how in the world does one little mouse-deer get across a river full of crocodiles… without becoming their lunch? 🎨 What You'll Draw Today (4 Drawing Prompts): Sang Kancil the mouse-deer at the river's edge, staring across at the fruit treeThe crocodile rising out of the river to face Sang KancilThe crocodiles lined up across the river Sang Kancil safe on the other side, munching his fruit while the crocodiles swim away in the river 📦 Supplies You'll Need: 4 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils — anything that adds a little pizzazz!) 🌿 Words to Know in This Episode: Mouse-deer (Kancil) — a teeny-tiny, deer-like animal that lives in the rainforests of Southeast Asia, and the clever hero of lots of Malay folktalesSang Buaya — the crocodile! (say it: sung boo-AH-yah)Bell fruit — a juicy red fruit that grows on trees in the story's rainforest 🔗 Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — a monthly old-school envelope stuffed with a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & more → [LINK]📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter — podcast news, early access to live event tickets & newsletter exclusives → [LINK]🍊 Love this one? Listen next to The Magic Orange Tree, another folktale with a fruit tree and a character who uses a clever idea to get out of a tricky spot ⭐ New here? Subscribe and leave a review so more creative families can find the show!

Season three is officially here! We're kicking it off with a bubbling, rumbling, wildly fun tale from Japan called The Magic Tea Kettle. When an old priest brings home a strange looking tea kettle from the market, all he wants is a quiet cup of tea. But what he gets is a fluffy, furry, spinning surprise! 🎨 What You'll Draw Today (4 Drawing Prompts): The magic tea kettle springing to life — a furry tanuki (raccoon dog) racing around the kitchen!The tinker and the tanuki kettle, chatting together in the tinker's cozy little homeThe tanuki performing its most amazing trick for a clapping, cheering crowdThe tea kettle at rest on its fluffy cushion in its forever home 📦 Supplies You'll Need: 4 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils — anything that adds a little pizzazz!) 🍵 Words to Know in This Episode: Tanuki — a raccoon dog, a real animal from Japan that shows up in lots of Japanese folktalesHaggle — going back and forth on a price until both people agreeTinker — a handy person with tools who fixes up old things to make them work again 🔗 Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — a monthly old-school envelope stuffed with a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & more📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter — podcast news, early access to live event tickets & newsletter exclusives🎧 Love this one? Listen next to The Perfect Pot — another folktale starring a very special pot ⭐ New here? Subscribe and leave a review so more creative families can find the show!

In today's draw along episode, we travel to Mexico for a folktale that answers the question: Why do lizards sunbathe? One morning, the sun doesn't rise and one by one, the biggest and strongest animals in the world go looking for it and give up. There's just one small animals who keeps looking. This is a story about what happens when everyone says it can't be done, but someone keeps going. Could the tiniest animal alive be the one who saves the entire forest? 🎨 What You'll Draw Today (4 Drawing Prompts): The world without the sun La lagartija, the small but mighty lizard who won't stop searchingLa roca, the glowing rock with el sol (the sun) sleeping warmly insideLa fiesta, the wild, joyful celebration that calls the sun back out 📦 Supplies You'll Need: 4 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite drawing materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils — whatever adds warmth and color!) 🔗 Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — monthly envelopes stuffed with a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & more → [link in description]📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter — podcast news, early event access & newsletter exclusives → [link in description]🎧 Love this episode? Check out Why Mosquitos Buzz In People's Ears, another folktale where the sun goes out of the sky

In today's draw along episode, we travel to Korea for a beloved folktale called Heungbu and Nolbu. It's a story about two brothers whose choices about helping and kindness are very different, and a tiny injured swallow and magic seeds that bring some very unexpected rewards (think: gold, goblins, and debt collectors.)! This is a story about generosity, jealousy, and what it really means to give without expecting anything back. And along the way, your kids will draw four illustrated scenes! 🎨 What You'll Draw Today (4 Drawing Prompts): Two very different homes side by side The swallow returning in spring, carrying a tiny seed in its beak One of Heungbu's magical gourds spilling open with richesOne of Nolbu's gourds...and Nolbu's face when it opens 📦 Supplies You'll Need: 4 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite drawing materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils — whatever adds a little pizzazz!) 🔗 Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — monthly old-school envelopes stuffed with a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & stories → [link in description]📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter — podcast news, early event access & newsletter exclusives → [link in description]🎧 Loved this episode? Check out "The Calabash Children". It's another story about magic gourds!

Ever wonder why mosquitos buzz in your ear at night? This West African folktale has the answer, and it starts with one tiny braggart who told one very big lie. In today's draw along episode, we follow the chain reaction set off when a boastful mosquito tells an outlandish story to an iguana. One by one, the animals of the forest misread what's happening, panic spreads, an owl's nest is lost, and suddenly... the sun won't rise. All because of one lie that nobody stopped to question. It's a beautifully layered folktale about the consequences of dishonesty, the way rumors spread, and why truth matters — wrapped in the most imaginative, kid-friendly story you'll hear all summer. 🎨 What You'll Draw Today (5 Drawing Prompts): Mosquito bragging to Iguana — what does Iguana's dignified (but frustrated) face look like?Python all scrunched up inside Rabbit's cozy burrowCrow in mid-flight, sounding the alarm across the forestThe gathering of animals — King Lion presiding while each one tells their part of the storyMosquito hiding in the bushes, small and tucked away, as the forest figures out the truth 📦 Supplies You'll Need: 5 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite drawing materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils, whatever helps you add pizzazz!) 🔗 Links & Resources: 📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — monthly envelopes stuffed with a bonus episode, art projects, stickers, stationery & more 📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter — podcast news, early event access & newsletter exclusives 🎧 Love this episode? Check out "The King's Secret" — another folktale about truth-telling and the big problems lies create 📌 Note for Grown-Ups: This story includes a moment where Iguana puts sticks in her ears. Rachael reminds young listeners that we never put anything in our ears — it's just part of the old folktale.

Ever been bossed around (or, ever done the bossing)? In this draw along episode, we tell a beloved Cuban folktale about a very proud rooster on his way to his uncle's wedding. When El Gallo, The Rooster, gets his magnificent beak muddy right before the ceremony, he demands that everyone around him fix the problem: the grass, the goat, the stick, the fire, the water. One by one, they all say... nooo way. It's not until Rooster stops demanding and starts asking that something beautiful happens. His old friend El Sol, the sun, reminds him that friendship is a two-way street and that even small, everyday acts of kindness matter more than we know. This folktale is told with a sprinkle of Spanish (and a whole lot of heart), making it a wonderful bilingual storytelling experience for little ears. What your child will draw: El Gallo the rooster, all dressed up with a muddy beakLa hierba (grass), la cabra (goat), el palo (stick), el fuego (fire), and el agua (water) — all saying no!El Sol the sun and El Gallo, side by side in friendship What you'll need: 2 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils — whatever adds pizzazz!) Mentioned in this episode: 🐓 Episode: The Bremen Town Musicians (another rooster story!)📬 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — monthly envelopes full of bonus episodes, art projects, stickers & stationery📧 Sign up for the Fairy Tale Art Cart Newsletter for early access to live events & newsletter exclusives

What if the days were so short that by the time you said "good morning," it was already nighttime? In this draw along episode, we travel to the world of the Māori people and discover the folktale How Maui Caught the Sun, a story about Maui the demigod who is done waiting around for things to get better and decides, with his brothers by his side, to do something no one has ever dared to do before. Maui is clever. Maui is bold. And Maui has a plan that is either going to change the world...or go spectacularly wrong! Will ropes really be enough to hold the fastest thing in the sky? What You'll Need to Draw Along3 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite drawing materials — colored pencils, crayons, markers, whatever brings the pizzazz! Drawing Prompts in This EpisodeDrawing Prompt #1 — Invent a Sun Trap! Drawing Prompt #2 — Hiding at the Horizon Drawing Prompt #3 — Maui Faces the Sun About This EpisodeThis episode tells the Māori folktale How Maui Caught the Sun, a story about a bold young demigod who refuses to accept that the days are too short. When everyone else shrugs and goes to bed hungry and grumpy, Maui gathers his brothers, weaves ropes from harakeke plants through the night, and travels to the very edge of the world to catch the sun before it can race across the sky again. At the center of the story is the power of creative thinking, working together as a family, and being brave enough to try something nobody has ever tried before. Themes in this episode: creativity, bold thinking, teamwork, community, perseverance, the power of asking for change Great for ages: 4–10 (and the grown-ups who can't help listening too!) Links & Resources🐌 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — Become a supporting member and unlock bonus episodes PLUS a monthly envelope of art projects, stickers, stationery, and more delivered straight to your door! → CLICK HERE TO BECOME A MEMBER🖍️ Free Coloring Page — Download the free coloring page that goes along with this episode at our website → CLICK HERE TO GO TO COLORING PAGE DOWNLOAD🎧 Loved this episode? Listen next: Maui Brings Fire, another adventure with our bold and clever friend Maui, this time all about how the first flame came to the people! About the ShowThe Fairy Tale Art Cart is a draw along podcast for kids where you become the illustrator of the stories you hear. Host Rachael Harrington, art teacher turned globe-trotting professional storyteller, guides young artists through folktales from around the world, pausing the story for drawing prompts and music so kids can bring each scene to life on paper. Perfect for screen-free afternoons, car rides, rainy days, and bedtime wind-downs. All you need is paper, something to color with, and a wide-open imagination. New episodes drop regularly. Follow, subscribe, and leave a review to help more families discover the magic of draw-along storytelling!

What would you do if you wanted something so badly that you'd go to the most outrageous, over-the-top lengths imaginable to get it? In this draw along episode, we travel to the Domincan Republic and discover a story called The King and the Moon. It's the tale of a very powerful king who looks up at the night sky one evening and decides he simply must have the moon. What follows is a chain of demands more ridiculous than the last, and a carpenter who finds himself caught in the middle of the most impossible task in the history of the kingdom. Will the king finally get what he wants? Or will his endless grabbing be the very thing that undoes him? 🎨 What You'll Need to Draw Along3 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite drawing materials — colored pencils, crayons, markers, whatever brings the pizzazz! ✏️ Drawing Prompts in This EpisodeDrawing Prompt #1 — The Moon Over the Island Drawing Prompt #2 — The Great Tower of Wooden Trunks Drawing Prompt #3 — The King on Top of the World 📖 About This EpisodeThis episode tells the Dominican folktale The King and the Moon, a story about a king who has everything and still wants more. When the king spots the moon from his palace window and declares "I want it," he sets off a chain of impossible orders: collect every wooden trunk on the island, chop down every tree, build a tower tall enough to touch the sky. At the center of it all is a quiet, careful carpenter who has, until this moment, led quite a peaceful life. Themes in this episode: greed, consequences, nature, humility, the limits of power Great for ages: 4–10 (and the grown-ups who can't help listening too!) 🔗 Links & Resources🐌 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — Become a supporting member and unlock bonus episodes PLUS a monthly envelope of art projects, stickers, stationery, and more delivered straight to your door! 🖍️ Free Coloring Page — Download the free coloring page that goes along with this episode on Rachael's website 🎧 Loved this episode? Try next: Why Sky is So Far Away — another folktale all about the mysterious distance between the Earth and the sky 💬 About the ShowThe Fairy Tale Art Cart is a draw along podcast for kids where you become the illustrator of the stories you hear. Host Rachael Harrington, art teacher turned globe-trotting professional storyteller, guides young artists through folktales from around the world, pausing the story for drawing prompts and music so kids can bring each scene to life on paper. Perfect for screen-free afternoons, car rides, rainy days, and bedtime wind-downs. All you need is paper, something to color with, and a wide-open imagination. New episodes drop regularly. Follow, subscribe, and leave a review to help more families discover the magic of draw-along storytelling!

What would you do if you had to show up with nothing but the truth, but the truth was actually all that you needed? In this episode, we travel all the way to ancient China for a folktale called The Empty Pot. It's the story of a boy named Ling who loves plants and gardens, and who is given a very special seed by the emperor himself. Ling waters it, tends it, sings to it, and moves it to a bigger pot...but nothing grows, not even a sprout. When the emperor asks all the children of the kingdom to return with what they've grown, Ling has to decide: does he show up with the truth, or does he try to fake it? What he discovers at the palace is a surprise that will make your heart do a little leap. This episode is packed with four drawing prompts, music interludes, and a story that will have your little artists thinking big thoughts about honesty and bravery. Themes in this episode: honesty, bravery, integrity, gardening, nature, doing your best Great for ages: 4–10 (and the grown-ups who love listening along!) 🎨 What You'll Need to Draw Along4 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite drawing materials (crayons, colored pencils, markers — anything that brings the pizzazz!) ✏️ Drawing Prompts in This EpisodeDrawing Prompt #1 — The Emperor's Grand Gardens Drawing Prompt #2 — Two Flower Pots Drawing Prompt #3 — A Pattern of Palace Flowers Drawing Prompt #4 — Ling Becomes Emperor 🔗 Links & Resources🐌 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — Become a supporting member and unlock bonus episodes PLUS a monthly envelope of art projects, stickers, stationery, and more delivered right to your door! → CLICK HERE🖍️ Free Coloring Page — Download the free coloring page that goes along with this episode at our website → CLICK HERE🎧 Loved this episode? Try next: The Perfect Pot — another folktale featuring a very wise old clay pot, mentioned at the end of the episode! 💬 About the ShowThe Fairy Tale Art Cart is a draw along podcast for kids where you become the illustrator of the stories you hear. Host Rachael Harrington- art teacher turned globe-trotting professional storyteller- guides young artists through folktales from around the world, pausing the story for drawing prompts and music so kids can bring each scene to life on paper. Perfect for screen-free afternoons, car rides, rainy days, and bedtime wind-downs. All you need is paper, something to color with, and a wide-open imagination. New episodes drop regularly. Follow, subscribe, and leave a review to help more families discover the magic of draw-along storytelling!

There's a drought in the land. The riverbed is dry. Every single animal, from the massive elephant to the squeaky little mouse, tries to stomp the water up from the ground. One by one, they all give up. But tiny little Gecko refuses to quit. The bigger animals laugh at him. They mock him. But, Gecko stomps anyway. This is a story about what happens when you keep going even when others say you can't. It's a story your kids will be talking about long after the episode ends, and that will help them cheer on the idea of determination. What You'll Need to Draw Along3 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (crayons, markers, colored pencils — whatever adds some pizzazz!) The 3 Draw-Along Art Prompts in This EpisodeElephant stomping in the dry riverbed Determined little Gecko standing among all the big animals Gecko splashing in the rising river water Featured ArtistThis episode features hip hop and cajòn artist Randy Mason, kicking off the episode with an original rap that will get every kid in the room hyped and moving, continue to inspire your kids through all three music and drawing breaks. Check out Randy's work HERE. Want More Fairy Tale Art Cart?Download the FREE coloring page for this episode on my websiteBecome a supporting member of the show and join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club: your kids get a magical monthly envelope filled with art projects, stickers, stationery, and a bonus episode. Not ready for the full envelope? You can also get just the bonus episode for $2/month! Sign-up link at my Buy Me A Coffee Page! If your kids loved this episode, leave a review — it helps other families find their way to the Art Cart!

What if winter could turn into spring in an instant just because you were kind? In this magical draw along episode, we travel deep into a snowy Czech forest and discover one of the most enchanting folktales from Eastern Europe: The Twelve Months. It's a story about a girl named Marushka who loves nature so deeply that nature loves her right back...and about what happens when greed meets the 12 gnomes who rule the seasons. This episode is packed with three music filled drawing prompts and imaginative storytelling that will have your little artists reaching for their colored pencils before the first song begins. 🎨 What You'll Need to Draw Along3 pieces of drawing paperYour favorite coloring materials (colored pencils, crayons, markers — whatever brings the pizzazz!) ✏️ Drawing Prompts in This EpisodeDrawing Prompt #1 — The Circle of woodland gnomes, who are The Twelve Months Drawing Prompt #2 — The Mountain Magically Changing Seasons Drawing Prompt #3 — The Magic of the Staff --> Themes in this episode: kindness, gratitude, the seasons, patience, nature, fairness --> Great for ages: 4–10 (and the grown-ups who listen alongside them!) 🔗 Links & Resources🐌 Join the Fairy Snail Art Cart Club — Become a supporting member and unlock bonus episodes PLUS a monthly envelope of art projects, stickers, stationery, and more delivered straight to your door! 🖍️ Free Coloring Page — Download the free coloring page that goes along with this episode on Rachael's website🎧 Loved this episode? Try next: Frost and Warmth — another folktale all about the difference between cold weather and warm weather 💬 About the ShowThe Fairy Tale Art Cart is a draw along podcast where your kids become the illustrators of the stories they hear. Host Rachael Harrington (art teacher turned globe-trotting professional storyteller) guides young artists through folktales from around the world, pausing the story for drawing prompts and music so kids can bring each scene to life on paper using simple art materials. Perfect for screen-free afternoons, car rides, rainy days, and bedtime wind-downs. All you need is paper, something to color with, and a wide open imagination. New episodes drop regularly. Follow, subscribe, and leave a review to help more families discover the magic of draw-along storytelling!