It's a timing thing. What is a "Timing Chart?" Timing charts determine the spacing of breakdown and inbetween frames between two keyframes/extremes of animation.
These birdseed ornaments are really easy to make! They look amazing and they might even look complicated, but don't let it fool you - They're super simple! I ended up calling them 'bird cookies' with the kids because it's kind of what they look and feel like. So when our birdseed ornaments were done, we went outside and hung our 'bird cookies' on the trees and bushes in the backyard. The kids had a blast! I don't know why, but I get a little giddy when I see birds in the backyard eating the birdseed that I put out for
This Finish the Drawing TV worksheet gets your child to think, imagine, and draw. Use this Finish the Drawing TV worksheet with your child.
Garlic Butter Steak Recipe with Potatoes Skillet – This easy one-pan steak and potatoes recipe is SO simple and SO flavorful. Juicy steak, seared to perfection, is cooked with crisp golden p…
Is there anything in this world that's not made better by sauce? Definitely not. Because if you don't already know: sauce is life. Slather these on sandwiches, drizzle them on salads, pour them over pasta - the options are endless.
These are the most popular neutral paint colors for your home in 2024 that will give you the perfect palette for decorating your home.
Thinking about adding a Mini Goldendoodle to your family? These pocket-sized pups make fantastic pets thanks to their intelligence, playfulness, and humor!
Garlic Herb Butter Steak in Oven – Impress your family with this beautiful cut of meat for the Holiday table! This roasted rib-eye steak is tender and flavorful, and the cut is sure to make a…
Finally! A Gluten Free Baked Ziti that actually tastes good!
Art ideas for kids and families that are HILARIOUS!
Worried about what to wear in Doha Qatar? This guide shows you all the Qatar clothing rules & how to dress in Qatar to be culturally sensitive
This is the BEST Sunday Chili! Beef, bacon, tomatoes, chopped veggies, beans, and spices - it's a cozy weather weekend essential!
Honey Garlic Chicken Bites Recipe – Tender, juicy, and so flavorful! Honey garlic chicken breasts are made with simple pantry ingredients and are ready in less than 30 minutes. Quickly sear t…
This is what it's like to be transgender at the beach.
Perfect for puzzle lovers, this complete-the-pattern worksheet is a great way to build logical reasoning skills.
As consumers, we are learning that synthetic materials are damaging to our planet (polyester fibers are now found in our oceans, a run off from the textile waste in landfills.) The good news? Natural fiber fabrics, like linen, are becoming more popular. Here’s some background information on what Linen is, and why you should wear it! What is Linen? Linen is a natural fiber fabric, made from the stalks of the flax plant, with a beautiful blue flower when in bloom. It’s hardy plant that grows well in damp conditions - Ireland was known for its quality flax crops and Linen, up until the 1800’s, but nowadays Northern Europe supplies the flax used for most good quality Linen. It also grows well in poor soils, interestingly, the flax plant doesn’t deplete the soil it’s grown in, it actually adds nutrients back into the soil. Flax plants are harvested and prepared for weaving by going through a laborious process of drying, threshing and retting. This time consuming process is what makes linen a more costly material compared to other fabrics. When the finished material is ready to be spun into yarn, it resembles bunches of long, blond hair, hence the term “flaxen” for light haired folk. The production of linen uses five to twenty times less water and energy than the production of cotton or synthetic fabrics, making it a much more environmentally friendly fabric. Another reason to love Linen? It can be biodegradable and recyclable! Pyne & Smith linen scraps are sent to quilters, crafters, and to a company that re-purposes the scraps into car seat covers! Why Wear Linen? We often think of linen as a warm weather textile - it’s well known for being the only fabric to wear in the heat, because it wicks moisture away from your body, keeping you much less sweaty! Linen is just as effective in cold temperatures - the fibers are hollow, making it a natural insulator, so during the colder months, wearing layers like tights and sweaters with linen, you’ll trap that warm air around your body, keeping you warm and making those linen dresses even more versatile. Linen is non-static and non-allergenic, making it a good choice for sensitive skin. Feels a bit stiff at first? Don’t fret, it will become buttery soft with washing, it’s a fabric that improves with time. It also wants to repel stains, so if you spill, it’s much more resilient than other fabrics. (Worried about stains? Dawn dish soap works so well for nearly all stains!) Those creases that linen is known for? Embrace the wrinkles - the texture of linen is beautiful, just another reason to adore this natural, earth friendly fabric.
Fresh figs are some of the easiest fruits you can freeze. It takes very little time and effort to prepare. Learn how to freeze fresh figs and how to use them once they’re frozen.
