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How should i decorate my circus/carnival themed table for senior serve?
senior serve is when high school seniors get to decorate tables to a certain theme, then friends and family come and the seniors serve them food, and usually a silent auction, and Towel Toppers fake money tips are used for special prizes and sometimes a talent show depending on the school.i'm going with a circus/carnival theme. for the center piece, i was going to get a cupcake tower thing, tie a couple of bright balloons to the top, get circus themed cake toppers, and get the retro red and white popcorn boxes with popcorn, and im considering getting thesehttp://www.beau-coup.com/cupcake-towel-f…for my female guests. any more ideas? i cant find a nontwo-year old round table cover. :/
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December 30th, 2010 at 2:58 pm
For the diaper cakes I’ve made, I’ve used an animal rattle on the top – I don’t remember the exact name, but it was made by Fisher-Price and I found them at both Wal-Mart and K-Mart. It consisted of a large animal (I had a giraffe and a zebra) with a button in the tummy that played music – the handle was underneath the animal and tucked neatly into the top layer, so only the animal showed – it looked as if it were sitting on top of the cake.Have fun finishing your cake!
December 31st, 2010 at 2:33 am
If you look at a double crochet, it consists of a post and a hat. Ordinarily, you would insert the hook into the top two strands of the double crochet which form the hat. But if you poke a finger between the two stitches, you’ll find there is a space between the posts as well. When they want you to work between the stitches, they mean between the posts. The only difference really is that you are inserting the hook below that third strand just below the hat. It’s a little like a chain stitch in that regard (there are two strands on top and one below).One reason for asking you to do this is it will give you a bit more space to stuff all those tr’s in place. Another is it will shorten the tr’s slightly. It sounds like with the slip stitch that you’ll be making a fan with those tr’s. Assuming the piece is six stitches wide at this point, there would probably be either no turning chains, or just one before you start the row, so the first end of the fan would be anchored, and then a slip stitch is used to anchor the second end.When you come back along with row 24, you’ll just be working over the fan. When you ch3 and sc in each stitch, you’ll get little ch-3 spaces or tiny arches all across the top of the fan. It might be the start of a pineapple. Or it might be the start of a half-circle sort of doily motif.
December 31st, 2010 at 2:29 pm
I have and half double crochet is faster than single. I make a lot of dish rags. Using peaches and cream cotton yarn, they just clean better than any dishcloth you can buy.I will give you a link to some good patterns.Happy Stitching
January 1st, 2011 at 2:56 am
Go to the local library and check out crocheting books or look through them there and make a copy of the pattern you like. Usually cost around .50. Good luck!
January 1st, 2011 at 2:36 pm
You can put those big diaper like pads under the sheets to save the bed. You may have to wash she sheets but the diaper pad will save the mattress.
January 2nd, 2011 at 2:48 am
I agree, when a hamster is new to their environment, they act super stressed out like they want to escape constantly.When I notice my hamsters seem anxious and need to get out of their cage, I usually put them in my bathtub filled with some toys, dish of water, and fresh veggies and fruit. They usually tire themselves out trying to jump out and escape from the bathtub. Plus, the length of the bathtub is long so more room for them to run back and forth.Here are some other hamster play ideas:Build a hamster maze out of cardboard boxes, paper towel tubes, and duct tape. Make sure there are small holes for air, for them to peek out of, and several entrance/exit points. Toss in treats randomly, and add hamsters. If you’re worried about them escaping the maze and getting into trouble, put the maze in a cardboard box taller than they can jump. Or, hamster proof a bathroom and set the maze in there.
January 2nd, 2011 at 2:26 pm
go to http://www.foodnetwork.com and type in low fat or low carb and it will give you tons of recipes . Good Luck
January 3rd, 2011 at 2:21 am
Without knowing what the previous instructions are, it would be difficult to answer this question. To which holes are you referring? If you mean the holes in the top of the towel, try this method. You would need to secure the end of your yarn first so you do not pull it all the way through when stitching. Now put the crochet hook through the first hole in the towel top, pull the yarn loop through the hole. (I usually work from the right side to the left side as I am right handed.) Place your hook into the next hole, pull the yarn through the towel hole AND through the previous stitch. This will create you first chain stitch and leave a loop on the hook to create the next stitch. Repeat this process for each hole in the towel top. This should establish your base line on which you will build the remainder of the top section. If you could add more detail of the pattern instructions you are using, further help may be available. Good luck.