4 Rainy Day craft projects to do with their children
Looking for something to do with their children on those rainy days when all appear to be locked in the house? When my daughter was young, I used to do manual labor together. It quickly became a "day rains "tradition in our house.
I think it is important to spend time with our children. These days, too many children are sitting in front TV watching television or playing video games. I do not think that time is of the family.
Here are four craft projects easy you can do with their children.
Pencils soapy water
1 tsp grated Ivory soap
1 / 4 cup hot water
food coloring
plastic cutters
Mix water, soap and food coloring in a bowl of age. Stir the mixture until the pen starts to harden. Remove mixture from bowl and knead until the dough very thick consistency. Pay the mixture into cookie cutters, plastic pencil or other plastic molds (mass molds play a great job too!). Press firmly. Place the plastic punch in the freezer for 10 minutes. When society, pencils bath out of the cookie cutter. Air dry all night.
Plastilina
2 v. flour
1 tsp salt
4 c. tea. cream of tartar
2 v. water
4 c. soup. oil
Food coloring
Place flour, salt, cream of tartar, water and oil in large saucepan. Heat over medium heat, stirring until the dough is far from the edge of the mold and makes a soft ball. Cool on waxed paper. When cold, add food coloring. Store in containers plastic or plastic bags.
Finger paints
2 v. liquid starch plastic
1 tsp Snowflakes Ivory detergent
food coloring
Mix the liquid starch and Ivory Snow into a large bowl. Whisk until the volume is tripled. Divide, add food coloring to your liking. Store in a covered container in the refrigerator.
Blowing Bubbles Parts
1 / 2 c. liquid tableware
5 c. water
Covered container
A stick of soap bubbles
Mix water and liquid soap in a large bowl. Do not mix. Pour the liquid into a bubble blowing empty containers.
Tip: When you spend time doing crafts, please remember to take pictures. It is an excellent way to preserve all those wonderful memories.
Enjoy rainy days, and spend time with kids crafts.
About the Author
Shelly Hill has been working from home since 1989 in Direct Sales. You can visit Shelly online at: http://www.classybusinesswomen.com or at http://wahmshelly.blogspot.com
what you buy in an art and craft shows?
Would you buy lip balm? soap? Bath Salts? Cookies Dog house? candles? also, you know what oils to add flavor lip balm for a "vanilla cake" or "pastel Birthday "taste?
I'm pretty wary about buying any of the items in the craft fair, If home. I would not take the risk that the person they knew what they were doing and would not put something in my body (lip balm, bath salts or soap) that could be dangerous or difficult. She will not give my dogs to eat something if I was not sure that the ingredients were safe. (Remember that for all the Latest feed from ingredients recalls bad) also homemade candles be a concern because I am demanding that I use candles and could be sure that the person they knew what they were doing. Manufacturing candles is properly difficult. I want them to have long-lasting fragrance and is not made of wax or leave a lot of black soot and of course I do not want not burn too hot, reactivated and cause a fire if I prefer to use a brand name that I know is good and does not take a chance on something that some Fans have not been very good, or could even be dangerous. In the craft fair by the general house buying items such as jewelry, greeting cards, art, potholders, dish towels, wreaths, bird houses or feeders or other elements is unlikely to be a danger to me or my pets. Or I'll buy from sellers who sell branded products, to my knowledge.
Citrus Bath salts
