22 | MARCH 25 • 2021 

continued on page 24

PASSOVER

Getting the kids (and their parents) engaged
in holiday DIY is as easy as pressing “Order.”

Passover Crafts

(That Don’t Require You to Be Crafty)

LYNNE KONSTANTIN
CONTRIBUTING WRITER

COURTESY OF JBRICK
Husband-and-wife team 
Channie and Yitzy Kasowitz 
launched Jbrick to fulfill 
their dream of creating 
Jewish-themed custom 
Lego sets. After a two-year 
absence, their two-in-one 
Lego Seder Plate is finally 
back in stock — a Passover 
miracle! The 232 pieces can 
create two different designs 
— once finished, the plate can be 
displayed on a provided hanging hook. Jbrick.com.

COURTESY OF MARZIPOPS
After the success of their original marzipan matzah pops, 
Ann Arbor-based Marzipops has expanded to everything 
that’s playful and delicious in marzipan — including this 
adorable Passover Paint Your Own 10 Plagues Kit. They’ve 
drawn the outlines in edible black ink, and you and your 
kids paint them in with the included edible palette. Then eat! 
While you’re ordering, check out the Passover Paint Your 
Own Frogs and Paint Your Own Marzipan Matzah. Curbside 
pickup available. Marzipops.com.

COURTESY OF 
MICHIGANCRAFTCO
Something for the big kids! 
Northern Michigan-bred 
Lily Hickman began cre-
ating cross-stitch patterns 
during quarantine to pass 
the time. When friends and 
family wanted more, she 
opened Michigan Craft Co. 
on Etsy to sell her custom-made 
kits. Hickman’s What’s a Matzo 
With You kit includes everything 
you need for your own matzah master-
piece. Etsy.com/shop/MichiganCraftCo.

