Baby Alive Lil' Snacks Doll - Eats & Poops, Snack-Themed 8-Inch Baby Doll, Brown Hair, Ages 3+

Bought for grandaughter, she loves this doll! Can feed it and it poops. Very happy with item!

My kids love these. Well made and they love emptying the nappy area!! My little girls are 6 and are enjoying this toy

My daughter loves it, it’s very small and cute

Little girl loves her baby alive

great christmas present cant wait till christmas gifts unwrapped great value for money

It was good for my daughter

Very expensive doesn’t make any sounds playdo gets stuck in mouth! Doesn’t walk as SHOWN ON VIDEO Dont bath or water won’t come ou takes 3 weeks too clear water hard so if thrown could brake something or hurt someone

A little hard to open the back sometimes and get stuck play-doh out of the throat/mouth. But my little girl loves this thing, it has eaten many a things... Pasta, rice, nuts, stones, gravel, sand, play-doh, peas and many more...

Wie es soll.

It's baby alive... need i say more lol. My 4 year begged for this baby so we got it for her, for her b-day. She loves it. The doll eats and "poops" the food. It comes with play dough to make food with.

Kids just love these cute little things and this one loves to eat and poop! They’re always a good price and great quality, and make a super gift. This one is a smaller sized one compared to some other Baby Alives, but they’re always a big hit and keep kids busy playing and having fun.

Cute toy, daughter loves it. Works as advertised but the play dough it came with to make the snacks was dried out - we luckily had some regular play dough to use instead but would have been incredibly disappointing if we didn’t…

Although I rely heavily on product reviews for Amazon purchases, I don’t typically leave one myself. But for the sake of my fellow grandparents out there, I feel compelled to share an important piece of feedback about this particular purchase: the Baby Alive Lil’ Snacks doll. A little background: About a week before this Christmas (2025), I was in Walmart with my granddaughter, Harbor Rae. As usual, we spent some time in the toy aisle. She’s great about exploring things that interest her, and fortunately even better about putting them back on the shelves. I love watching her little mind at work, asking why certain things catch her attention. One toy in particular rose to the top of her list: this doll, hereafter known as “the pooping doll.” It was oddly familiar to her, and she kept asking about it even after we took a picture and went on in our journey. I believe her recent potty-training journey likely explained the interest. So I reminded her that Christmas was just around the corner and told her I’d share the picture and let the family know she had a strong desire for this doll. And I did. I sent a group message with her picture and let everyone know “She really wants the pooping doll.” Well, when no one ended up getting it for her, I used Prime to have it overnighted so it would be waiting for her the next time she came over. And...here’s where a 59-year-old Papa failed... I didn’t read the instructions carefully. In this particular oddity of a toy, the “pooping baby” essentially functions like a vertical laundry chute for Play-Doh. The idea is that kids press tiny food pellets out of molds, drop them into the doll’s mouth, and then later retrieve them from the “diaper” (think something like the trunk of a car). Sounds simple and fun. Well…after Harbor opened the box, she started playing with her. I was in another room when she called out, concerned that the doll “wasn’t pooping.” Turns out, she had been stuffing full blobs of Play-Doh, not the pre-formed pellets, into the doll’s mouth with the plastic fork. The "trunk" was empty and the laundry chute "throat" was full and clogged. What followed was an awkward, mildly traumatic experience for us both: she monitored the “exit” while I, with increasing horror, had to use the plastic utensil (meant to feed her) to repeatedly plunge the doll’s throat as small bits would emerge into the trunk. Let me repeat that: I had to literally gag this doll with her own spoon while Harbor watched the exit hoping for results. Fortunately, Harbor didn't seem too fazed by our aggressive digestive demonstration...at one time she even corrected me tell me I needed to feed her with the fork side, not the spoon . Embrace the importance of bite-sized food portions from the beginning. We could have spared ourselves some questionable modeling of digestion! Still — five stars. She loved it. And I learned something. Because around here, we don’t win or lose. We win or learn. 😬