Recipe Book Bridal Gift Personalized Blank Recipe Binder For Close Person Custom Cookbook Deserts The recipe book is a great gift for close person who loves to cook or could help you gather all your recipes in one place! We perform three steps of processing the cover. It means that this book last you for many years. Complete set: - Wooden cover; - Ring mechanism (for A6 and A5 books - a mechanism with two rings (30 mm (1.2 in) - diameter), A4 - a mechanism with four rings (30 mm (1.2 in) - diameter)); - Elastic band; - Set of pages to choose (70 sheets); - Set of sticker dividers. More recipe book designs: https://www.etsy.com/shop/MakityShop?ref=seller-platform-mcnav§ion_id=27931767 Book sizes: 1. SMALL 15x18 cm (5,9"x7") - pages A6 (4.1x5.8") 2. LARGE 19x24 cm (7,5"x9,4") - pages A5 (5.8x8.3") 3. EXTRA LARGE 25x32 cm (9,8"x12,6") - pages А4 (8.3х 11.7") Sheets: You can choose one of the sets of pages (70 sheets): classic recipe pages, color recipe pages, lined, craft, milky white, or 50 sheet protectors. The sheet density is 80 g/m2. You can add an additional set of pages when choosing the size or order it separately: https://www.etsy.com/listing/773260067/recipe-card-pages-70-sheets Also, you can add a stand to your binder: https://www.etsy.com/listing/979267380/recipe-book-stand-for-a6-a5-a4-sizes?ref=shop_home_active_1&frs=1 Processing time: We need 3-5 days to produce your book. After we will send the parcel and provide a tracking code. Estimated delivery time: 1. 10-14 business days to the US. 2. 6-12 business days to Europe. 3. 14-18 business days to Canada. 4. 10-12 business days to Australia 5. 10-30 business days the rest of the world. If you have any questions feel free to ask me! With love, Makety team
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and ask...
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
A super creative way to create personal history! Would be sweet as a baby, bridal shower, or wedding gift. Have family members and close friends, anyone who’s been an influence on your life, to share a handwritten recipe card and a photo to place in an “Influencer’s Cookbook.” Every time you cook a meal, you can think of a special person in your life and even attach a photo of them with their masterpiece! Print a cover page (“My Influencer’s Cookbook) to slide in the front of a recipe binder. Then send out recipe cards to guests and have them send back a handwritten favorite recipe. Request a photo be sent back, or include your favorite photo of that person. The recipe pages have hole punch samples to compile into a special cookbook binder to last a lifetime! Everyone’s handwriting, favorite recipe, and smiling face every time you go to cook a meal is a really neat gift to have!
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
I’ve mentioned that I love to cook. And eat of course – but that usually takes cooking first. And while I have a great selection of cookbooks – I also have a ton of recipes that I’ve printed out from the web or copied from magazines. I’ve filled up a binder that my Mom made ... Read More about Taste-Test Recipe Binder
Welcome to the Handmade Holidays Blog Hop 2011! This 3 day Hop includes over 60 stops with inspiration brimming from every corner. Explore all thoughtful and frugal handmade gifts you could make for the holidays, all in one place on this Hop! To sweeten to Hop, the participating manufacturer's are offering a gift for you! For every comment you leave on the blogs in the Hop, you ll be entered to win a prize pack from one of the participating manufacturer sponsors! Graphic 45 will be giving away the beautiful Christmas Emporium collection along with the 5x8 Altered Art Box, Altered Art Metal Tin and a Metal Ornate Metal Door Plate. A $75 value! Here is my project for the hop! Recipe books make great gifts. This one uses the concept of the presentation portfolio in a handmade recipe binder that stands on your counter! Use your favorite papers and purchased, downloaded or stamped 4 x 6 recipe cards for a treasured gift....just add love and recipes! I will be teaching how to make this recipe book on my regularly scheduled Ustream classes on November 18th. and 19th. Supplies: Graphic 45 Papers: The Magic of Oz: Tenderhearted Tim Man, Yellow Brick Road ABC Primer: Calico Kids, Jumping Joan, Games and Playtime Le Cirque: Le Cirque, Extravaganza Curtain Call: Leading Ladies Other Products: Color Box Pigment Ink Expresso, Paper Accents card stock, May Arts Ribbon, Fiskars edge punch, Enjoy the rest of the hop. Check out these great blogs! Visit the list of blogs below and leave a comment on each by Nov 7, 2011 at 11:59 PM PST. Each day we will be sharing a brand new list of blogs with brand new projects for you to explore, be inspired by, and create from! Clearsnap http://clearsnap.blogspot.com Spellbinders http://www.spellbinderspaperarts.com/Community/Blog.aspx Hampton Art - http://blog.hamptonart.com/ Zutter http://binditall.blogspot.com/ Graphic45 http://g45papers.typepad.com/ Donna Salazar Designs http://donnasalazar.typepad.com/ The Twinery - http://www.thetwineryblog.com/ Authentique Paper http://authentiquepaper.blogspot.com/ Glue Arts - http://gluearts.blogspot.com/ Sabrina Alery Clearsnap http://sabrinaalery.blogspot.com/ Laura Denison Graphic 45 YOU ARE HERE Karen Taylor Donna Salazar Designs - http://creativeyearnings.blogspot.com/ Beverly Sizemore Hampton Art http://bevscreativepath.blogspot.com/ Kazan Clark Spellbinders http://nunutoolies.blogspot.com/ Janeen Shember Authentique Paper http://suburbngypsy.blogspot.com/ Charlotte Jenkins Clearsnap http://suepup.blogspot.com/ Grace Hester The Twinery http://gracehester.typepad.com/ Nicole Eccles Graphic45 http://nicoleeccles.blogspot.com/ Audrey Pettit Donna Salazar Designs - http://audreypettit.wordpress.com/ Nan Paturzo Zutter http://scrappynan.blogspot.com/ Jeannie DeGruccio Authentique Paper http://polkacabana.wordpress.com/ Tamara Tripodi - Glue Arts http://happylifecraftywife.com/
Thoughts about and ideas for papercrafts from a colored paper addict
I am sure none of you out there are like me; you have all your favorite recipes and “I hope to cook you someday because I cut you out of Food and Wine two years ago” recipes in a neat a…
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
Create a one of a kind family recipe cookbook with this complete stylish template. Check out my other recipe designs here: www.etsy.com/shop/damwork?section_id=24268161 DETAILS :: A template to customize on your own - you will need a Google account (FREE!) and internet to use this template. :: 8.5"x11" Recipe, Cover, Dedication, Table of Contents, Section, and Binder Spline page templates :: 300 dpi high resolution print ready :: Detailed step by step guide and instructions on how to customize the template :: Instant download 3 template files and desktop and mobile PDF step by step guides Perks to using my templates: :: No Photoshop or expensive art programs required :: Auto saves and exclusive to your Google account :: Can be accessed/edited from any computer, tablet, and smart phone :: Collaborate with multiple people :: Add comments/notes :: Hundreds of fonts to choose from ORDERING After purchase, your files will be available for instant download from Etsy. This is a digital product only - no physical product will be sent. TERMS OF USE I design my products to be easily customized and require no additional program costs. I also provide step by step instructions with all my products so you can maximize the changes to the templates. If you aren't familiar with computers or don't have time, I can customize it for you! Add this Customization Add-on to your cart: https://www.etsy.com/DAMWORK/listing/613393468/customization-add-on Please make sure you check the templates for proper colors, bleeds and safe zones and fonts before printing. DAMWORK will not be held responsible for printing errors on your part. This template is copyrighted by DAMWORK and all credit for the designs must be attributed appropriately. Purchasing this template gives you the right to use it for personal use. YOU MAY change or modify the template in any way for use in creating products for yourself or your customers; selling prints, cards, books, albums, or other printed/physical products that use this template in whole or in part. YOU MAY use this template to create materials for publishing in the internet for yourself or your clients. YOU MAY NOT resell, redistribute or share these templates in whole or in part for any reason; claim these designs as your own; or sell any design digital or printed in any offline or online store (including but not limited to Etsy, Ebay, or general online card stores). By purchasing "Recipe Book Frost Template, Family Cookbook, Editable Recipe Book, Customizable Modern Classic Pink Rustic Farmhouse Style, 5 Page Template" you accept the terms and conditions. CONTACT ME If you have any questions or would like a custom designed template, please contact me, I will be happy to help you! Go back to the shop: www.etsy.com/shop/DAMWORK
Get Google Docs “Magnificent Recipe Card” template from professional designers. Edit a template now for to build your personal brand.
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
Cooking & Craft Visual Recipes (50 Seasonal Recipes) & Cooking & Craft Visual Recipes Resource (Edition 2 including 30 recipes) are two bundles that include 80 total visual recipes to utilize in speech sessions or at home. Seasonal and everyday visual recipes for kids are no-cook and provide vocabulary and comprehension skill practice!
I've been organizing like crazy over here. One thing that really wasn't functioning was my recipe binders. It was a bunch of printouts scattered though two binders (most just shoved in there not even attached). It was impossible to find anything. I spend a few hours sorting my recipes, tossing duplicates and ones we never use, and then hole punched the ones I wanted to keep. I decided to still store them in my binders but they now have sections and easy to find. If you recipes that could use a little love too grab a copy of my binder and section covers below. I put these covers in sheet protectors and the recipes are just hole punched. Download your copy here.
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
Today I finished a project that I've been obsessing about for awhile now. I had already been mulling it over when Erin contacted me and asked me if I was ever going to post digi recipe card dividers for my recipe cards. There's nothing like a little peer pressure to get my butt moving. My dilemma was how to create the dividers themselves. The set that I originally made for myself took for-EVER and I didn't want to have to go through that process again. I had used chipboard, which had to be covered with scrapbook paper, then the digi divider, then it had to be Modge Podged to within an inch of its life. And then the scrapbook paper still peeled off. Grrr. It wasn't going to be a helpful solution to anyone, so I had to come up with something else. And I did, and I'm giddy with excitement to finally be able to share it with you today. But before you get your hopes up, it's nothing extraordinary, it's just something that works and doesn't take blinking forever to do. Come on, let me show you. First I typed up my divider tab labels in MS Word and printed them out. The font I used was Edwardian Script ITC at 36 pt. I chose this particular paper because a) it wasn't white, and b) I already had it. I made divider tabs for you in this post, if you don't want to make your own. The next thing I did, is cut card stock into 6" x 8-1/2" pieces. The card stock is the backing for the divider cards. Next, I carefully cut out divider tabs. Each tab was 3" long x 3/4" deep, cut on the 8-1/2" x 11" side of the card stock piece. Cutting out the middle tab was the most difficult. I cut in 2-3/4" from each side. See, I saved you from having to do some basic math. It doesn't happen around here very often because I prefer the eyeball method. After I cut all the tabs, I carefully wiggled my corner rounder onto the tabs and rounded them. I did this on the top corners of the divider cards too, at least when I remembered. Then I cut out my labels and affixed them to the tabs with a little Tape Runner. Then I took my 5x7 digi divider card and stuck it on with Tape Runner too. Repeat. Again and again and again, until you're done. Before I go on, I have to show you my new BFF. It's my new laminator. I've always been a laminating fool, it must be the teacher in me, but I had no idea these things were so cheap. I picked this one up at Sam's Club for around $30. Of course you could probably spend an arm and a leg on thermal laminating pouches. Theoretically. But I love it! By the way, I blame Janae for this purchase. She's such a bad influence. Back to the divider cards. After all the cards are made, I put them in laminating pouches and laminated all of them. And a bunch of my recipe cards too. Until 3:00 a.m. It was sooooo much fun. See, it's magic. The last step is to trim the laminating plastic away. I only trimmed it from the top, about 3/8" away from the edge of the cardstock in order to keep it from peeling apart. As I mentioned I did a bunch of recipe cards too. I didn't do them all because I ran out of laminating pouches. Oopsie. I mean theoretically I could have run out of laminating pouches had I kept going. But I didn't. I stopped. Ahem. Ta-Da! I'm loving this method over the page protectors. Now I don't have to worry about the recipe cards sliding out of the page protectors. And they're just plain pretty now. So, if you want to make your own recipe card dividers, I've posted all my digi dividers below. Just make sure you click on each image before saving it to your desktop and uploading to your photo processing place. That way you'll get the highest resolution possible. If you forget to do that, they'll look like crap and you'll hate them. So just be sure you do that, okay? I don't want anyone getting mad at me. UPDATE: Since I first did this post, I've added some divider cards and divider labels. You can find those at the following links: Breakfast Desserts and Treats Label Tabs Slow Cooking Crock Pot Canning Here's a binder cover if you want to put your recipes in a little half size binder. This method is perfect if you're going to use the half-size page protectors. And here's a binder spine. Just cut the width to fit your binder spine after you print it. Good luck! UPDATE: Erin, the lovely blogger who peer pressured me into doing this post, shared another alternative to laminating. She ordered some heavy duty 5x7 photo/postcard protectors here. Also, she made a cute clipboard to hold her recipe card in use. Go here to check that out.
My husband has had Photoshop on his computer for as long as I can remember, and I am just now starting to experiment with it. I have be...
I’ve been doing some reorganizing around here – and now all my Kitchen Tutorials are here! Have fun looking around!
Printable chair yoga poses are beneficial for individuals with limited mobility as they allow for gentle stretching and strengthening exercises. These poses can be easily performed while seated, making them accessible to people who may have difficulty standing or moving around.
kellyhicksblog.com/2009/12/01/cookbook-cover-designs/
