http://whipup.net/2008/01/18/month-of-crafts-with-kids/ handcraft in a hectic world Thu, 24 May 2012 21:39:38 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 http://whipup.net/2008/01/18/month-of-crafts-with-kids/#comment-290426 Tuesday’s challenge: Think ahead for Easter ideas at Today’s Homemaker Tue, 26 Feb 2008 12:12:31 +0000 http://whipup.net/2008/01/18/month-of-crafts-with-kids/#comment-290426 [...] (and anti-pastel) naturally dyed eggs over at craftastica [via whip up] - If you shun the soft young palette of Easter, you can still keep its sunny, earthy disposition [...] [...] (and anti-pastel) naturally dyed eggs over at craftastica [via whip up] – If you shun the soft young palette of Easter, you can still keep its sunny, earthy disposition [...]

]]> http://whipup.net/2008/01/18/month-of-crafts-with-kids/#comment-261603 Cathymarie Sat, 19 Jan 2008 20:48:59 +0000 http://whipup.net/2008/01/18/month-of-crafts-with-kids/#comment-261603 The up-coming holiidays is coming up and we always look for ways to find out what families, schools, and non profit groups are planning. Each year for Easter, student's get their break away from school and families now begin wondering what they'll be doing for Easter. In my younger days, boiling and dying colored eggs was most exciting. My mother who loves crafts, make wonderful gives and I told her she should share her work with the world. Growing up with helping plan such activities was the memorable time of the year while helping organize chidlren's games and prizes throughout out Easter Egg Hunting Event. And all of this can be done right at home. If your crafty like many talented mom, young ladies, and want to think of an idea of what to teach your student's in your class, even with the various school subjects and ideas for a well planned season and greetings with the Easter Bunny, I have a wide range of affordable gifts that is suitable for all families. Drop by and visit my store. Have A Hoppy Easter....... before the groups starts jumping in quickly and while supplies last. The up-coming holiidays is coming up and we always look for ways to find out what families, schools, and non profit groups are planning. Each year for Easter, student’s get their break away from school and families now begin wondering what they’ll be doing for Easter. In my younger days, boiling and dying colored eggs was most exciting. My mother who loves crafts, make wonderful gives and I told her she should share her work with the world. Growing up with helping plan such activities was the memorable time of the year while helping organize chidlren’s games and prizes throughout out Easter Egg Hunting Event. And all of this can be done right at home. If your crafty like many talented mom, young ladies, and want to think of an idea of what to teach your student’s in your class, even with the various school subjects and ideas for a well planned season and greetings with the Easter Bunny, I have a wide range of affordable gifts that is suitable for all families. Drop by and visit my store. Have A Hoppy Easter……. before the groups starts jumping in quickly and while supplies last.

]]> http://whipup.net/2008/01/18/month-of-crafts-with-kids/#comment-261239 juliastitches Sat, 19 Jan 2008 04:07:26 +0000 http://whipup.net/2008/01/18/month-of-crafts-with-kids/#comment-261239 As a child we made these every year. It was a tradition passed on by my Latvian grandmother. I fondly remember how we attached the flowers and leaves by putting a little spit on the egg first to make them stick on, them wrap in onion leaves then carefully wrap in fabric scraps. Unwrapping after boiling was such a pleasure. We would polish with a little butter and then place on the table in a basket with some wheat grass growing underneath. If someone came to visit we would give an egg as a gift. They were meant to be purely decorative-not for eating! As a child we made these every year. It was a tradition passed on by my Latvian grandmother. I fondly remember how we attached the flowers and leaves by putting a little spit on the egg first to make them stick on, them wrap in onion leaves then carefully wrap in fabric scraps. Unwrapping after boiling was such a pleasure. We would polish with a little butter and then place on the table in a basket with some wheat grass growing underneath. If someone came to visit we would give an egg as a gift. They were meant to be purely decorative-not for eating!

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