Photo hunt - water
March 30th, 2007
Since my Wordless Wednesday photo this week was from this series, I think it is only fitting to continue from the same incident…. he drank the whole bottle himself!
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Since my Wordless Wednesday photo this week was from this series, I think it is only fitting to continue from the same incident…. he drank the whole bottle himself!
This version of the popular collage photo birthday invitation layout uses a blue and green color scheme for this little boy. Printed on 5×7 110 lb. cardstock, the blue is continued onto the back of the card for a unified look.
I could have waited another few years for him to figure out how to climb up on our bar stools. It just gives him another method to reach up onto the counter (besides using the bottom cabinets on the other side as steps) and get forbidden objects. Boy, is he proud of himself though.
1 stick butter
3/4 cup creamy peanut butter
3/4 cup chocolate chips
5 cups Rice Chex cereal
1 cup powdered sugar
Melt butter, chocolate chips, and peanut butter. Pour over cereal, stirring and making sure everything is completely coated. Pour the powdered sugar in a large brown paper bag and add the chocolate coated cereal. With more room to shake, it’s easier to coat the cereal well and less of a chocolate mess in the bowl.
This pairing of pink & brown with sepia-toned photos created the perfect photo birth announcement for baby Meredith Rianne and her loved ones. Printed on 5×7 110 lb. cardstock, the back is a solid pink to match the front. Additional photos, information, or a personal message may also be included on the back of this card.
If your toddler is anything like my little guy, they LOVE candy. However, a lot of Easter candies are choking hazards or just way too much sugar for them. Here are some ideas for safe candies and other items to put inside your toddler’s Easter eggs this year!
It is with great joy and snorts of amusement that we announce that we are now ranked #2 on Google for “how to deal with toddlers that destroy your house“. Although the poor souls that come here via that search find only more evidence that toddlers do, indeed, destroy everything in your house, especially anything that you value. Ah well, take heart in the fact that you can always put them to work.
White vinegar or lemon juice
Table salt
How to use: For non-lacquered brass, dampen a sponge with vinegar or lemon juice, then sprinkle on salt. Lightly rub over surface. Rinse thoroughly with water, then dry well immediately with a clean soft cloth.
