Create this suitcase dolls house with my easy to follow tutorial. The perfect project to use all your crafty skills and create something unique for a doll lover in your life.
Keep a prayer box in your pocket at all times by repurposing an old Altoids tin — all you need are a few craft supplies and an empty Altoids container.
Looking for family-friendly things to do in Central England? You'll love these day days out in the Midlands incl. castles, zoos & theme parks
30+ amazing things to do with an altoids tin - a curated list of upcycle crafts with old mint tins for fun.
Sad desk lunch? Never met one.
We've got everything from computers to fish ponds so you don't want to miss this one!
The AC Hotel Gava Mar is a stylish hotel on the Costa Barcelona. If you're looking for a Barcelona hotel by the beach we can recommend reading this review to find out about its facilities and what's to do close by in Catalunya
Having these muffins on hand for busy mornings is reason to wake up excited for breakfast. They are incredibly versatile, too, so sub your favorite veggie, meat, and cheese combinations. These can also be made in regular-size muffin tins—just increase cook time to 20 minutes.
Here are 50 tin can recycling projects that'll keep you busy...
Chicken and Rice Patties
Recipe video above. Fluffy, seasoned, buttery rice that will elevate any meal! Homemade version of boxed rices like Rice-a-Roni and Uncle Bens. Economical way to make a really tasty rice side dish that will go with anything! Makes 6 cups cooked rice (fluffed), serves 6 - 8 as a side. Make a big batch, refrigerate 4 days or freeze 3 months!
Interested in Altoids tin crafts? There are a lot of ideas out there for how to upcycle them, but this is the easiest.
If you holidaying in East Cornwall here's some things to do in St Austell with kids including family attractions, beaches and places to visit
Punched tin NICHO box Overall : 7" tall X 5" wide X 1" deep The inside box measures : 4½" tall X 2¾" wide X ¾" deep Made in San Miguel de Allende, MEXICO 100% artisan handcrafted. Made out of tin. Have a bit of Mexico on your hands! GREAT WAY TO START YOUR COLLECTION If you are located in USA there are no import taxes. If you are not located in USA (import taxes are not included in price) SKU: 39815
I always keep my empty Altoids tins after I use them, because they're so handy. Here are 17 Altoids tin ideas that will amaze you.
Last week I shared with you these tasty mini cheesy chicken pot pies, that were a huge hit with my two picky eaters. I loved that not only were they easy but I could make
This was a super fun project my Grades 4- 6 mixed elective class did at the end of this school year. They LOVED this project- some even made 2 or 3. I pretty much followed the excellent instructions posted HERE on the "We Heart Art" blog. She found the idea on the Fine Lines blog. I was worried we would have to use that chunky yarn (of which I had none) but regular yarn worked well. I collect empty cereal boxes from my students all year long and stockpile them for projects such as these. Students drew some type of abstract pattern on the card. I encouraged them to use shapes as opposed to open lines as we would be colouring these in. Of course some did non-abstract images and some used some open lines and they all worked out regardless :) Once the lines were drawn, students passed over the lines using regular white glue. Then they put pieces of yarn on top. We let these dry overnight. It's important to use heavy duty aluminium foil for this next step. It's just sturdier and thicker. Students cut a piece off the roll that was about an inch larger than their cardboard. Then they covered the back of the tin foil liberally with a glue stick. They need to use ALOT and do it carefully in one direction so the foil doesn't bunch up and rip. Other blogs used spray glue for this step but I didn't have any- the glue stick worked pretty well. Then put the foil over-top and, starting from the center, gently rub over the design using a small square of felt. It really works for buffing the foil over the yarn. Take your time with this step- the more you carefully rub around the yarn, the better the final artwork will work. Some students tended to rush this step. Once it's all glued down, I show students how to neatly wrap the foil onto the back- a technique I used during my book-making phase ;) Then the fun part: colouring the whole image with coloured Sharpies! Don't colour the raised yarn part. Here are Grades 4 - 6 results: This students did 2: one using cool colours and one using warm colours
A super easy savoury muffins recipe made with ham, corn, cheese and chives... perfect for lunch boxes, as a side to a bowl of soup, or on their own, warm and buttered!
