This was posted 4 years 5 months 5 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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[Android/iOS] Free - Dr. Panda Restaurant @ Google Play & iTunes

860

Google Play Link Was $5.99

Apple iTunes link Was $3.99

In this app, kids will be introduced to cooking through fun and exciting mini-games. They will be exposed to a number of foods from different cultures, all from Dr. Panda’s cookbook which contains 10 different dishes and drinks; including pizza, apple pie, corn soup, Chinese stir-fry and fruit smoothies.

For kids, this game combines meal time with fun time, without any mess!

To prepare all of these delicious things, kids will complete varied activities such as slicing, frying, toasting, mixing and baking. Besides preparing and serving food, they will also have fun while feeding the animals, decorating the dining rooms, cleaning the tables, and recycling garbage.

KEY FEATURES
✓ 8 adorable animal guests to serve and feed
✓ Learn the basics of cooking with Dr. Panda’s 10 recipes
✓ Learn to help with the housework via 3 additional minigames
✓ Touch & Discover: Fantastic artwork, fun animations and sounds
✓ Kid-Friendly: Easy-to-use interface and no reading required
✓ Kids Safe: No third party advertisement or any in-app purchase

Related Stores

Google Play
Google Play
Marketplace
drpanda.com
drpanda.com

closed Comments

  • +1

    Thank you OP

  • +2

    Free on Apple app store too.

    • Have updated OP, thanks.

  • +1

    Thanks

  • +1

    Says $5.99 for me on iOS.

  • +1

    Does not support android 10. App crashes every time.
    Requires storage access and phone?

  • -6

    Just a reminder to all that Steve Jobs never let his kids use iPads at home…

    • +6

      And look where he is now.

    • +15

      Just a reminder that Steve Jobs was an awful father and a generally unpleasant person that nobody should look to for inspiration on how to behave.

      • -4

        Ok, let’s talk about Bill Gates then, because he said the same thing about kids and tech in the home. Or practically any other employee in Silicon Valley. These execs create tech aimed at getting people (adults and kids alike) hooked, yet they won’t let their own kids use it. Doesn’t that ring an alarm bell to you?

        I get there are times when you need to give a kid a device to occupy them for whatever reason, but I’d be cautious of any app where kids are constantly rewarded for completing a task. It’s what gets them hooked.

        • +1

          In 2007, Gates, the former CEO of Microsoft, implemented a cap on screen time when his daughter started developing an unhealthy attachment to a video game. He also didn’t let his kids get cell phones until they turned 14.

          That's not the same thing bud.

    • He had very little to do with his kids when they were young, from memory.

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