Ok, so they may not be readable, but they are absolutely adorable and seem simply delicious. They could also be a great way to excite the kiddos about back to school time.
it's a moose... not an elk - the head gives it away. I was just in Sweden. It's a female mouse hence no antlers. Elk look like rein deer, this appears to be a young moose though.
The Swedish word "älg" is "moose" in American, Australian, and New Zealand English, but "elk" in British English. Most Swedes learn English from a British influenced source, so often translate it as "elk."
As Andrew said, moose is elk in Europe. Also, male elk lose their antlers every year and grow a new set each spring, so lack of antlers is not a definite mark of a female animal.
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Thought #1: Was moose looking for squirrel?
Thought #2: I think that's the møøse that once bit my sister.
doesn't work so well with elk does it.
(See http://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Älg#.C3.84lgen_i_kulturen )