Write them down and talk about how and when it would be best to save for these wants. Consider also including your daughter in the long-term planning and saving of her college or job training expenses. Help her develop smart habits early - for example, caution her against carrying too much money with here when she goes shopping so she won't be tempted to spend it all. Show your daughter the many ways to save money. A good place to start is with a regular savings account.
Minimum deposits are usually low, access is easy, and the risk is minimal.
If your risk tolerance is higher, consider teaching her about investing money. Think about investing in stocks for your daughter. When you feel she is ready to handle the information responsibly, share with her the household financial information - let her see the sources of income, the expenses and debits, and your family's general financial plan. You may want to her to have her own checking account. She can see that a checking account can be a good place to keep money, as well as learning the importance of keeping track of the checks she writes, service charges that are incurred, and the consequences of overdrafts.