13 RAGING ROBOT PARTY IDEAS

The technology is here. We now have the technology to create the cutest children's birthday party ever.

Discover futuristic and space-themed party ideas that range from LED robots to Virtual Reality stations and more.

I bambini adorano giocare con i robot. Realizza il sogno del tuo piccolo con questo simpatico snack fatto con pane, verdura e formaggio, che accontenta sia occhio che palato. E con il quale si può anche giocare.

The Ultimate Robot Party - Full DIY Tutorials

Last week you may have heard all the brouhaha over the release of Portal 2. And you may also - like me - belong to certain social subsets that not only have no interest in video games, but would, upon questioning, ask what "port holes" have to do with anything anyway. [sigh] Well,

Are you planning a ballerina party? These ballerina party ideas will give you all the inspiration you need to plan the perfect twirling, whirling event.

20 Fabulous Outer Space Birthday Party Ideas for Kids - From space party games, space party decorations, Printables, Gift Ideas, and Space themed Invites

Build a snack worth cheering for with this Geared Up for God VBS Cheese Block Robots Recipe Idea! VBS students will love the little robots, both for the taste and the look! It's si

Planning a Robot Party? This list of must have robot birthday party ideas is your go to resource to make sure you cover all the essentials.

1. Invites. Make cool robot extend-an-arm invites at My insanity. 2. Food. Check out the food and drink ideas at My insanity, like “robot feul” drinks, sour wires, and this awesome cake…

Fun and easy food ideas and free menu printable for your space party, head over to partylikeacherry.com NOW to start planning your space party.

For my son's 4th birthday party, we used a Robot theme, which was a lot of fun to both cater and decorate. So many simple DIY ideas. Here are some pictures from the day. Our favourite creation was our "Welcome Bot." He was made from some recycled boxes that we collected and then spray painted with silver paint. He certainly made an impact waiting at the front door and as each guest left at the end of the party, we got a photo of them posing with our Welcome Bot which made a lovely keepsake for us at the end of the party. (Note: It's been approximately 7 months since we had this party and our robot is still in one piece in our house! It's been fun adding a Christmas hat at Christmas time, rabbit ears at Easter etc. Who knew having a cardboard robot could be so handy for all occasions?) Making simple decorations for a robot party was easy. You pretty much just need to add googly eyes and a mouth onto everything and hey presto, simple Robots everywhere! Hint: Knowing your party's theme as early as possible allows you to keep your eye out for any cheap materials or resources that you come across. A good friend of mine found some robot curtains at a ridiculous reduced rate ($2!) and had to buy them for me. They were used as the backdrops for the party food table and the goody-bag table. Robot Themed Food If themed food is your thing but you don't want to spend hours making novelty food, simply displaying regular food in a thematic way and by renaming them can be a really easy option. For this party I bought a range of different sized foil trays and arranged them into a large robot shape. From head to toe we had: Nuts & Bolts (Crispy addictive Aussie snack. I use this recipe to make mine but with curry powder instead of the lemon pepper) Robo Rolls (sausage rolls) Spring Rods (spring rolls) Pizza Cogs (pizza wheels. Puff pastry spread with pizza ingredients, rolled, cut into wheels and baked) Microchips (Grain Waves and ruffled potato chips) Cheesy Ball Bearings (cheese and bacon balls) As I was having a few guests who only eat Gluten Free, I also made a little Gluten Free Bot with specific gluten free savoury snacks. I made these little cupcake toppers using a circle cutter, corrugated cardboard in silver and red and a packet of robot stickers. Instead of regular cupcake liners, I kept with the theme and used little foil cups to pop the cupcakes in instead. Other Sweets Included: "Wires" (Red licorice) "Battery Cells" (I used sprinkle covered chocolate buttons but there are a number of different lollies you could use instead. Licorice bullets would be good too) "LEDs" (Coloured jubes) Chocolate Bots (which were made simply from melting chocolate into a cheap robot mould.) The Fruit-bot was a favourite of mine to make. A hollowed out watermelon full of fruit salad for the body and half a pineapple for the head. Nuts and bolts screwed into the watermelon made great arms and legs. The Robot Cake "I want an ice-cream and icy-pole robot cake" "Ooooook!" The brief for this cake came from the birthday boy himself and I wasn't sure how or if it would actually eventuate. The cake was probably my biggest triumph as it first seemed like an impossible task but all came together well on the day. The biggest challenge was not being able to assemble it until right before serving, so it wasn't until then that I actually knew what it was going to look like. I knew what I hoped it would look like but I couldn't be sure of the end result. To make the cake I crushed up a whole lot of different lollies and chocolates and mixed them into vanilla ice cream. I put the mixed ice-cream into two square tins lined in plastic wrap and crossed my fingers that it would work. I used some fondant to make some decorations for the robot and then quickly placed it all together, with icy poles for arms and legs, onto a foil covered board, right before serving. I thought he looked pretty cute in end. (Note: If you're having icypoles, be sure to have enough for all kids as most of them will want one!) Activities I'm not really a fan of having many activities that require a lot of structure or organisation during the party, but instead like to have a number of open-ended, more independent activities available that children can come and go from as they please. For this party I set up: Robot Bowling (using a cheap set I bought, or alternatively you could make your own from recycled bottles or boxes) Robot Colouring (I printed off a bunch of different robot designs found via a quick Google search and provided them with various colouring materials) Build-A-Robot (using our Fort Magic set, children were encouraged to build their own robots. You could do this same activity using recycled materials instead) Robot Dance-off (this was the one organised activity where the kids played "statues" to funky music. All dancing was in Robot style (naturally!) and when the music was paused, the robots had to freeze. As each robot went out, they chose a little gift from our party box and the last "robots" left in won a prize of a build-your-own wind-up robot.) Take Home Gifts For the take-home gifts, I gave each child a mason jar glass "robot head" filled with bits and bobs. I try not to send too much candy home as there's usually plenty of sweets consumed at the party itself. I found that the $2 shops tended to have plenty of little robot themed goodies. Here are some more awesome Robot Party ideas from around the web for more inspiration: Robot Party by Paging Fun Mums 100s of Robot Party Ideas compiled by Spaceships and Laserbeams Here are some of our other birthday party posts: Where is the Green Sheep? Party Art Party Dinosaur Party Alphabet Party Very Hungry Caterpillar Party Rainbow Party Butterfly Party Happy playing, Debs :) Look where else we are. Are you following along? :) New Here? Subscribe to get all activities sent directly to you Enter your email address: Delivered by FeedBurner

Wired reports that "sushi bots" were among the eye-catching products at the World Food and Beverage Great Expo, which just wrapped up in Tokyo.

Welcome to My Sweet and Saucy! I am so glad that you stopped by! Here you can find many fun craft ideas to inspire you.

Check out our collection of 10 Creative Cake Pops which not only look amazing but taste delicious! All the inspiration you need for your next party creation

Ok, next up from the Sci Fi party - food and decor.. Danielle was THE Cardboard Queen, making up sci fi portals & a robot from left over f...

Welcome to the Robot Design Academy and the birthday party of my six-year-old son! Here’s a question for you? Which takes longer, throwing the party or blogging about it? Ok throwing it does, but blogging about it is a close second. To keep this post from being any longer than it is already going to […]

Enjoy an out of this world treat with this colorful galaxy fudge!Get creative by adding a variety of colors and toppings - the sky is the limit!

Happy Birthday Rory! Little kids get the best themed birthday parties! Robots are so cool. This is just another short picture post, sharing the robot birthday cake I got to make over the weekend. The idea for this cake came from an awesome robot themed cake and party by Blue Cupcake. The cake was a vanilla butter cake, with a vanilla buttercream frosting. The robots were cut from ready to roll fondant and pressed into the buttercream. The cake didn't end up quite as tall as I was hoping, so the robots got a little shorter to fit. Sadly I didn't make it to the party, but I hear the cake was a big hit. Thanks very much Sally for getting me an inside picture.

This Homemade Robot Halloween Costume is an original design whose form was largely suggested by the materials we worked with. It was inspired in a general