Case Surf.com
Index -> About Us -> Add Your Link -> Privacy of Info -> Terms & Conditions -> Submit Article
Search:   
 

The Blink-182: We Are No Longer Childish

Quite unbelievable, but the Blink-182 are marking the 12th anniversary of their foundation in 2006. ... - Music Babylon
 

Smart Art Investments - Knowing the Investment Potential of an Artist's Work

For art collectors and investors, knowledge of the artist's educational background and exhibition hi ... - Sian Whitehall
 

Journey Concert Tickets

Journey Concert Tickets (15/07/2006) - Jacob Tapistry
 
 

10 Sure-Fire Ways To Kill Your Ebay Business.

It??s surprisingly easy to kill your eBay business, if you??re not careful ?C sure, you can start ov ... - Kirsten Hawkins
 

Hello from Quebec (Magog) - 1

So I am sitting here at the Club Vacances Magog with the wind howling outside at 45+ km per hour and ... - Susanne Pacher
 

Guitar Lessons on DVD

The guitar is a wonderful instrument and it is easy to learn how to play it. Several people just lea ... - ian Williamson
 

Bronze Sculpture

Bronze casting is a sculpting technique that originated in the ancient times. The Greeks and Chinese ... - Kristy Annely
 

How to Make Candles Using Old Crayons

As featured in the story "A Candle For Christmas" from the book: Christmas In Dairyland (True Storie ... - LeAnn R. Ralph
 
 

Index » Creative Arts » Design & Pattern
 

A Recipe for Contentment: Kids, Creativity and Clay

 
Author: Brook Noel
 

This recipe can be prepared easily by children 12 or over and nothing spells contentment like kids, creativity, and clay. (Not to mention, these ornaments are a great gift for family members!) For younger children, have a parent or older sibling do the first few steps, then let children take over. This clay will keep for two weeks when stored in a zip-top bag or airtight storage container. Try creating it a week before school let's out to keep kids busy and creative.

1/4 cup salt
1/4 cup hot water
1/8 cup cold water
1/4 cup cornstarch

Bring salt and water to a boil in a saucepan. In a separate bowl, mix cornstarch and cold water. Once the cornstarch has dissolved, add to the boiling water, whisking constantly. Reduce heat to low. Continue cooking and stirring constantly until mixture forms a stiff dough. Drop dough onto waxed paper and once cool knead for five minutes. Proceed to work with dough just like cookie dough. Roll to about 1/4-inch thickness and let children use a variety of shapes to cut ornaments. Make sure to remind children to put a hole through the ornament for hanging. Toss on some painting t-shirts and add tempera or acrylic paints.

When done: Let ornaments air-dry for 72 hours or cook in a 200-degree oven for an hour on a foil-lined cookie sheet.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
The Awful Truth About Television: TV Watching Can Become An Addiction
 
Art Nouveau - A Period of Style & Elegance
 
Karaoke Software For Inevitable Singing
 
Elvis Aron Presley\'s Childhood
 
Turn A Dog Poster Into A Work Of Art
 
How To Tips On Buying On Ebay
 
3 Powerful Ebay Pricing Secrets That Will Make Your Items Sell Like Crazy
 
Visit Durham to Enjoy a Thriving Arts Community
 
Recycle Treasures From Trash for a Kid Craft Activity
 
The Myths of Hypnosis
 
 
 
Add Url
 

Computers & Software

News & Media

Sports & Adventure

Jobs & Careers

Academics & Education

Science & Space

Creative Arts

Self Help

Indoor Games

Hygiene & Health

Fashion & Relationships

Companies & Business

Estate & Realty

Society & Communities

Food & Recipe

Travel & Accommodation

Government & Politics

Children & Teens

Home Family & Garden

Medicine & Treatment

Online Shopping

Finance & Banking

Recreation

Automotive

 
Index -> Privacy of Info -> Terms & Conditions  
Copyright © 2008 www.casesurf.com All Rights Reserved.