Children learning to feed themselves often lose the load off the spoon somewhere between the bowl and the mouth, because the wrist cannot rotate far enough to keep it level. EasieEaters curved cutlery does the turning for them: the head is bent so the food stays flat while the forearm moves in a straight line.
This pair is the right hand version, with a spoon and a fork. The handles are built up to a width small hands can wrap around and hold without squeezing, and a safety shield stops the utensil travelling too far into the mouth. The set was designed by an occupational therapist, and it works well as a first step towards independent eating at the table.
