Skip to main content

Halloween Craftiness

Every Halloween we have a party with Justin's family, and I always volunteer to bring dessert. (As I mentioned in a previous post.. I LOVE dessert) but I also love to make seasonal crafty desserts as well. This year, I decided to make skeleton cupcakes - and they were super easy!



Labels:

Comments

  1. KimOctober 27, 2008 at 8:47 AM

    TOO CUTE!! These look fun! Hope you guys had a great time!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Melissa E PhotographyOctober 27, 2008 at 10:01 AM

    I having a cuteness chocolate cupcake seizure as we speak. How am I typing, you ask? That's for me to know.

    ReplyDelete
  3. MeganOctober 27, 2008 at 10:58 AM

    wow a new hidden talent! okay maybe not hidden for you but i had no idea you were such a crafy person! sooo cute. i'll order a dozen thank you.

    ReplyDelete
  4. ShaunaOctober 27, 2008 at 4:52 PM

    Those cupcakes are so freakin' cute! Did you use royal icing for the bones or just the gel stuff you buy at the store? I think these are FHE worthy!

    ReplyDelete
  5. Hannah SOctober 28, 2008 at 10:57 PM

    um, great photos!!! And great ideas too.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

This Much Card and a Kid Canvas

Father's Day ideas continued... I decided to show you the things Harvey and I made to give to Justin. First up... "I Love You This Much Card": It's super easy... 1. Trace your child's hand, then cut out two copies. My paper was double sided so I made sure that when the thumbs match up - the yellow side would be inside, and the blue side would be outside. 2. Cut out a strip of paper and fold it accordion style. Use letter rub-ons or stickers to add the words "I Love You" on the outside, and "This Much" on the strip of paper.  3. Glue the ends of your accordion strip on the insides of the hands and your card is done. :) Kid Canvas: Then Harvey and I made a little canvas (4 inches x 4 inches) to hang on the wall in Justin's office at work. I purchased small ones so we could add to them each year and hang them in one grouping. I prepainted the canvas in green, then set Harvey in the bathtub with blue paint and...
443 comments
Read more

Thinkin' About Dad

So.. Father's Day is in 10 days. Yeah - already. Here are a few ideas for you... Shirt Card: All you need are two papers, and two buttons. 1. Cut one paper into a piece 4 inches by 11 inches. Fold it in half so you have a card base that opens "up" and measures about 4 inches wide by 5.5 inches tall. 2. Measure one inch from the fold and draw a line 3/4 inches toward the center on both sides of your card.  Use scissors to cut through both papers at the marks. 3. Fold these pieces in to the center of the card, so the top corners meet in the middle. 4. Download this tie pattern... Here is an alternate link to download the file: Shirt Card Template ...and use it to trace and cut a tie out of your second paper. Glue your tie in the center of the card. 5. Add buttons to the collar to make it more realistic. (Or, if you want to do it digitally, go here to download an awesome template from ScrapMatters.com) Here are some clutter-free Father's Day gif...
22 comments
Read more

Our General Conference Center

I know, no one is thinking about General Conference right now. But tonight I'm showing my board to my mom's Relief Society group, and I wanted to have the printables available to them if they decided to complete this project. If any of you are interested... you have three and a half months to complete it. :) Two days before General Conference, I stumbled across this idea for engaging young children.... and I thought it was absolutely amazing. (And so are most of the ideas found on Jen Lund's blog - check it out!) One of the main reasons I love this idea, is that it doesn't just distract young children from being disruptive during Conference, but it engages them and encourages them to listen! I'm not gonna lie. It took time to put together, but I am positive that Harvey will enjoy working with this board. That will hopefully translate into Justin and I being able to listen, and that will make all of my hard work worth it in the end. Here's how i...
229 comments
Read more