Toodles is a major character in the Disney Jr. animated TV series Mickey Mouse Clubhouse. He is a supercomputer created by Ludwig Von Drake that provides Mickey Mouse and his friends with "Mouseketools" to help them in times of need. Toodles is a flat floating yellow disk that is shaped like Mickey's head, red and yellow stripes on the right ear, red and yellow spots on the left ear. He wears a blue screen with red, pink, and yellow polka dots, sky blue eyes, coral cheeks, and thin red lips. Too
Katerina Kittycat is a character in Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood and Daniel’s friend. Katerina is shown to love playing dress up and pretend like a big baby, When she likes something or is excited about something she will often purr. Katerina is the daughter of Henrietta Pussycat, who appeared in the Neighborhood of Make-Believe in the long-running series "Mister Rogers' Neighborhood". Henrietta had since grown up and has her daughter. They both live in a tree along with their neighbor O the Owl
After completing a intensive training program online, Sofia started working at Sophiahemmet Hospital
Det är sedan länge en tradition att Idrottsgalans hedersgäster är från kungafamiljen. I år var inget undantag och den här gången var det prinsessan Sofia, 35,
Er gaat niets boven een werkbezoek combineren met even flink shoppen.
We have found a great Daniel Tiger character Prince Wednesday PNG image for you. Check it out.
Il filo rosso del destino è un mito proveniente dall’Asia orientale, secondo cui 2 persone unite da un tale filo sono destinate ad amarsi, indipendentemente dal tempo, dal luogo o dalle circostanze. Pertanto, questo filo magico può allungarsi o aggrovigliarsi, ma mai spezzarsi. E anche se è solo un mito, esistono delle persone che sembrano essere fatte l’una per l’altra.
Banner PDF | JPG Banner 2 PDF | JPG Cupcake Toppers PDF | JPG Water Bottle PDF | JPG For best results, d...
We celebrated my daughter's 2nd birthday this year with a fun Daniel Tiger theme. She is obsessed with Daniel Tiger--it is the only show she wants to watch. I, of course, loved the idea of doing a Daniel Tiger theme--I have a soft spot in my heart for him from all my years as a little kid watching Mr. Roger's Neighborhood with Trolley and such. I love the new spin off of that show in the form of sweet and cuddly Daniel Tiger. The first element that I knew was a must on the cake was Trolley itself. I printed off a picture of Trolley from the internet, and cut it apart into the different elements of the trolley. Then I rolled modeling chocolate out, in varying thicknesses, put the paper template on top of the correct piece of modeling chocolate, and cut each piece out with an exacto knife. Then as I assembled it on the side of my bottom tier, it seemed to come to life with the varying thicknesses of the trolley, almost looking 3 dimentional. Next I wanted to put Daniel Tiger's house on top. I cut slats into the fondant to make wood planks, then distressed them a little with a little roller tool, and finally painted on the white fondant with brown food coloring mixed with lemon extract. I followed the tutorial here for doing the wood look. My husband had bought me a clay extruder gun for Christmas, that I was so excited that I finally got to use when I made this cake. I used the gun to make the sticks for the roof of Daniel's house. It was time consuming, but turned out just how I envisioned! For the final touches on the cake I made a Happy birthday banner out of modeling chocolate, and put Daniel, Katerina Kittycat, and Miss Elaina on top by Daniel's house. We also served some other Tiger-inspired snacks--Tiger cupcakes Tiger tails (pretzels dipped in orange candy melts and drizzled with milk chocolate.) And these adorable Tiger mandarin orange cups were so fun for my 6 and 4 year olds to make, so that they felt like they were contributing to the party prep. It turned out cute, and she was so excited about her cake. That was 4 months ago, and she still talks about her cake everyday and loved it. Here are a couple pictures of the birthday girl with her cake--the one below she was attempting to blow the candle out, but ended up needing a little help from her sisters and cousins. What was hiding inside the cake? We'll you can't make a tiger cake with out making the inside tiger striped. To know how to do this technique, check out my post here where I make a zebra striped cake. Ugga Mugga!
If you have been following my blog, you know that I have been dreaming about hosting a Halloween party for the past couple of years. Well, despite having our middle child's birthday on the 26th, I have decided that I am going for it this year. The Halloween party planning has begun! Nothing too fancy. Just a little Halloween Shindig for my kids and some of their friends to help celebrate the SPOOKY season. In the midst of my planning, I have come across some really great ideas that are easy and super kid friendly (nothing too scary, since I am catering to a younger crowd). Over the next couple of weeks I will be sharing some of these great finds. I hope that you are able to use them for your own Halloween celebrations. Today's find is a fun Halloween game called Pop Goes the Pumpkin. This version of a classic carnival game will thrill your guests as well as provide your party with a festive wall decoration. (I will note that this game may not be suitable for younger children. Six years and older would be my suggestion). Guests are given a pin or dart and take turns popping the mini "pumpkins" to discover confetti, candy, and whatever else the balloons are filled with. I think that this is a fun alternative to a pinata for an older group of kids. Here are the instructions from Martha Stewart: TOOLS AND MATERIALS •4-by-5 1/2-foot piece of foam board •2 yards of burlap or other fabric •Duct tape •Removable hooks (such as Command hooks) •Thirty-five 12-inch orange balloons •Confetti •Candy (small, thin types work best) •Pump, for balloons (optional), joann.com •T pins •Green paper •Ribbon •Pushpins (or darts for bigger kids) HOW-TO 1. Cover foam board with burlap; secure in back with duct tape. Adhere it to wall with hooks. 2. Fill balloons with confetti (using a funnel) and candy. Leave a few treat-free to add to the suspense. 3. Inflate the balloons (a pump makes it faster); tie off with a knot. Attach balloons to board with T pins, in a pumpkin shape. 4. Cut a stem shape (download the template) from green paper, and secure with T pins. 5. Cut ribbon; tie onto pushpin handles to make them easier to hold on to (and find, if dropped). Happy Popping!
My nephew just turned eight recently! I made a fondant Mickey Mouse birthday cake for my daughter’s 2nd birthday, but other than that I have never really stacked a cake before! Especially not…
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood Katerina Kittycat Tree House Cake I made this cake for my granddaughter's 1st Birthday. The tree is...
These were made for THE Imagination Movers! How fun is that?!
