I’m really happy with how this dragon scale cake came out for my son’s birthday! I...
*THIS IS AN INSTANT DOWNLOAD* Perfect sign to display at a party for party-goers to discover their dragon name! INCLUDED: 1 JPEG File (8x10) 1 PDF File (8.5x11 Letter) This image is formatted to print in 8x10 size or Legal Letter size and will be available immediately after payment processes for you to print at home or send to a printer. It is best printed on card-stock. The watermark is NOT on the downloaded products. No physical prints will be mailed to you. HOW IT WORKS: After purchasing the digital file, you’ll see a “View your files” link which goes to the Downloads page. Here, you can download all the files associated with your order. Downloads are available once your payment is confirmed. If you paid with PayPal or a credit card on Etsy, confirmation might take a few minutes. If your payment is still processing, the Download Files button will be gray. Please note that you can't download a digital purchase through the Etsy app at this time. To download a digital file, please sign in to Etsy on your mobile browser or a non-mobile computer. There are generally no limits for when or how many times you can download a file. In most cases, you can access a file any time on your Purchases page. PLEASE NOTE: Due to monitor and computer/printer settings, colors may vary very slightly because of a difference in color calibration. This is completely normal and does not effect the quality of the finished product at all. FOR PERSONAL USE ONLY. When you purchase, you are agreeing not to resell this file in any format, upload it online, or share the file. Your purchase signals agreement to these terms. ©LittlePaperRoot Thank you for visiting Little Paper Root!
Host the most epic Wings of Fire dragon birthday party for your kids with this awesome dragon party inspiration! Plus, print out our Free printables to make your dragon birthday party extra memorable! At the end of the summer, our our oldest daughter had her 9th birthday party! Her request: A Wings of Fire inspired
Armor up and beware, this Vikings and Dragons Birthday Party by Laura Dowling of Partini, out of Auckland, New Zealand, is full of party ideas to share! ...From the awesome decor to the dragon sweets, this celebration will have you up on your feet! So breathe that fire and flap your wings because the following awesome details, will make you sing: Dragon Cake Dragon Scale Party Invite Fire Cupcakes with Flame Toppers Dragon Scale Cookies Viking Feast- Food + Sweet Table DIY Golden Dragon Egg Guardian Dragon Props And a fabulous Viking Throne!
Do you have a little one obsessed with the Wings of Fire book series? Me too! This listing is for a printable Wings of Fire-themed "cootie catcher" or fortune teller. Print as many copies as you'd like for a birthday party activity, party favor, gift bag, care package, or just a special treat. Kids can pick the "type" of dragon they like (sandwing, rainwing, icewing, or nightwing), move their fingers while saying the letters out loud, and find out which Wings of Fire character they're most like. Instructions on how to fold the cootie catcher/ fortune teller are also included. This item is a printable file (pdf), which will be made available to you to download and print immediately after purchase. As always, if you have questions or would like customization, just ask! If you have a party or birthday coming up, please check out my other coordinating, printable, Wings of Fire-themed party banners, cupcake toppers, invitations, and water bottle wraps in my shop. Thank you so much for looking!
Oh, no! The friendly dragon that lives near our castle has lost his fire! The dragon is feeling sad and grumpy! Are there any brave knigh...
Dragon Fantasy Adlib Printable Game
Dragons come in all shapes and sizes and it takes courage of all shapes to face them. Though we all face different dragons throughout our lives, we rarely stop to celebrate the work it takes to tame them. I think that’s probably my favorite aspect of Michaelmas, that celebration of courage. After a hard year, countless tough decisions, and many fears and feelings, pausing to welcome in the new season is incredibly important. And important moments deserve cake. With a nod to traditional Michaelmas dragon breads, this little layer cake is made with old-fashioned rolled oats and paired with the symbolic last blackberries of the season. Top the cake with a dragon of your own design or use this one for inspiration. Don’t forget the stained-glass-like fiery flame and dragon’s wings for a final triumphant flourish. Explore our children's kitchen tools Ingredients For the cake: 1 cup rolled oats ¾ cup boiling water ¼ cup butter, room temperature ½ cup sugar ½ cup brown sugar splash of vanilla 1 egg ¾ cup AP flour 1 teaspoon baking soda ½ teaspoon cinnamon ½ teaspoon cardamom pinch of salt For the frosting: 1 cup butter, room temperature splash of vanilla pinch of salt 1 16 oz-package powdered sugar 1-2 teaspoons matcha powder (or green food coloring) ½ pint of blackberries For decorating:Black sesame seeds, cacao nibs, or other small nuts or sprinkles clear hard candies (1-2 red, 1-2 orange, 1-2 yellow, and a few green) toothpicks Baking the Cake Set the oven to 350 degrees. Grease and flour two 6-inch pans. In a large bowl, combine the oats and the boiling water and allow to sit for 5 minutes. Once the oatmeal has softened, add the butter, sugars, vanilla, and egg and whisk to combine. In another bowl, combine the flour, baking soda, spices, and salt. Add these dry ingredients to the oat mixture and stir until just combined. Divide evenly between the two prepared pans and transfer to the oven. Bake for 30-40 minutes or until the middle of the cake springs back at your touch or a toothpick inserted into the middle of the cake comes out clean. Set aside to cool completely. Once the cakes are cool, level the tops with a serrated knife if necessary. Decorations While the cake cools, prepare the decorations. Leave the oven at 350 degrees and line a baking sheet with parchment paper Unwrap the hard candies and separate by color. Group one color in a small pile on a cutting board and cover with a light kitchen towel. Using a rolling pin or a heavy bottomed bottle (like a milk bottle), quickly smack the candies a few times until the pieces are no bigger than a pea. It’s okay if some pieces are bigger than the others and if some of it is just dust. Repeat with other colors. To make the dragon’s fire: Arrange the crushed red, orange, and yellow candies into a small row about 1 1/2-2 1/2 inches long. Place the candy pieces close together with little to no blank space in between to ensure even coverage. Remember that the candy will spread as it melts. Transfer the pan to the oven and bake until the candy just completely melts, sometimes this is just a minute or two, so stay close. Carefully, but while the melted candy is still hot, use a toothpick to swirl the colors together a bit and create little flame tendrils off the top. Allow to cool completely before handling. To make the dragon’s wings: Arrange the crushed green candies in two two half moon shapes (remember to leave room between the wings so they don’t melt together). Place the candy pieces close together with little to no blank space in between to ensure even coverage. Remember that the candy will spread as it melts. Transfer the pan to the oven and bake until the candy just completely melts, sometimes this is just a minute or two, so stay close. Carefully, but while the melted candy is still hot, use a toothpick to pop any big bubbles and create little notches for the wing tips. Optional: Before the candy sets, carefully tuck a cylindrical object (a small glass jar, a thinner-rolling pin, a small round biscuit cutter) under the parchment paper under each wing. This will help give the wings shape. Allow to cool completely before handling. Frosting and Assembly In a large bowl, combine the butter, vanilla, and salt and beat with a hand mixer to combine. Add the powdered sugar in one cup at a time until thoroughly combined and the frosting is smooth. Spoon about ¾ cup of frosting into another small bowl. Add matcha powder and stir to combine. To the original frosting bowl, add the blackberries and beat with a hand mixer to combine. If you want a smoother frosting without seeds, put the berries in a blender first, pulse a few times to chop, then strain out the seeds with a piece of cheese cloth or a wire sieve. Then, add the berry puree to the frosting as originally instructed. Place a small dab of frosting in the middle of the serving plate. Place your first cake layer on top. Add a generous amount of blackberry frosting on top of the first layer. Add a few sliced leftover blackberries, too. Top with the second layer of cake. Spoon the remainder of the blackberry frosting on top of the cake and use an offset spatula or a big wide spoon to gently smooth the frosting down the sides and across the top of the cake. The amount of frosting in this recipe will give the cake a semi-naked, rustic finish (feel free to double up the frosting if you’d prefer a thicker layer). Transfer the matcha frosting into a piping bag fitted with a round tip or a zip top bag with the corner cut off. Pipe the outline of your dragon first, rounding its body and tail around the top of the cake. Then, gently add additional layers on top of the outline to create height and dimension. Add the legs last. Pop the cake in your refrigerator for a few minutes for the frosting to set. Use a clean finger tip or the back of a small spoon dipped in lukewarm water to smooth and combine the layers of the green dragon frosting. Add additional dragon features, like spikes or scales, with the same bag of frosting. Before the frosting sets, poke two little sesame seeds into the head for nostrils. Two slivers of cacao nibs make perfect eyes. And more sesame seeds make fearsome claws on each little foot. Allow the frosting to set a bit before poking the melted candy flame into its mouth and gently placing the green candy wings on top of its back. Slice and serve with more fresh berries. The bravest family member gets to eat the dragon fire! KC Hysmith is a Texas-bred, North Carolina-based writer, food historian, recipe developer, and photographer. She is a mother of two small children who love helping out in the kitchen, but refuse to eat anything they make. Follow her on Instagram for more inspiring deserts and treats. Learn more about the festival of Michaelmas and how Waldorf schools celebrate this beautiful autumn holiday right here.
Happy birthday Alhaitham！🎉🎉 #アルハイゼン #Alhaitham
One of my son’s Christmas presents was a the set of How to Train your Dragon books written by Cressida Cowell. I must admit that I when I ordered the set I was not sure if it was going to be…
A photo journal of our day reading and doing activities on The Worst Princess as part of The Summer Book Exchange project.
Game of Thrones Dragon Egg Music Box: For this project I was looking to make something for my younger cousin as a 18th birthday present. She is a HUGE Game of Thrones fan so I set out to make her a gift that she would cherish and never forget!
Welcome to Sailer's 3rd Birthday Royal Ball. Ever since I found out I was having a little girl, I'd dreamed about hosting a princess party. ...
Martial Arts movies always have some unique taste of different combat styles as well as their sense of humor sometimes gives us a negative and wicked feeling and sometimes makes us laugh.
The cover for the new Dungeon Master’s Guide features a powerful lich who bears a striking resemblance to Iddy the Lich, the mascot for this blog. I have joked about Iddy being on the cover o…
Kids love dragons! Try these fun dragon STEM activities to turn an exciting character into a memorable educational adventure.
sad37: “ the party boy ”
I've put an, as-of-last-night, update on The Kid at the end of this post, for those of you following along. Okay kids, I got through t...
A How to Train Your Dragon dessert table with Viking hat push cake pops, dragon cookies & cupcakes, dragon's breath Jello, Toothless birthday cake + moss and river rock table decor
Host the most epic Wings of Fire dragon birthday party for your kids with this awesome dragon party inspiration! Plus, print out our Free printables to make your dragon birthday party extra memorable! At the end of the summer, our our oldest daughter had her 9th birthday party! Her request: A Wings of Fire inspired
The coolest thing about baking cakes is that they are not just a culinary art but a visual one as well. With the right ingredients, talent and skills, a baker can turn their cake into a delicious sculpture that is a feast for the eyes and the mouth!
A How to Train Your Dragon dessert table with Viking hat push cake pops, dragon cookies & cupcakes, dragon's breath Jello, Toothless birthday cake + moss and river rock table decor
If you order before 2:30 (Arizona Time) ship it out same day. ( Monday through Saturday) These Foil balloons are perfect for creating that memorable effect on your big day Qty: 1 45" Dragon Foil Balloon This balloon can be filled with helium or air. Ships uninflated. Colors differ on computer monitors. Note: Overfilled Balloons Will Pop. Fill Slowly. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Click Here To View All Foil Mylar Balloons https://www.etsy.com/shop/creativeexpres?section_id=16465254&ref=shopsection_leftnav_6 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
**** DISPOSABLE GIRL COLORS Dragon Party Cups *** — Comes just as pictured- PINK/ TURQUOISE/ PURPLE OR YOU CAN CUSTOMIZE COLORS FOR FREE *****WITH lids & matching colored straws The cups are decaled with professional-grade, top quality VINYL. It is waterproof! Each decal is hand placed on the cup. They are hand made with lots of labor and love :) PERSONALIZED MEANS YOU CAN ADD NAMES OR A SHORT MESSAGE -ie:Happy Birthday Luke Cups are available in sets of 8-12-16 Adorable and durable! — Cup is disposable plastic and holds 16oz — Cold liquids only
With the brand new reimagining of Pete's Dragon coming out soon and back-to-school season around the corner, we thought this would be the perfect time to introduce this super cute Dragon Tail flat-bread sandwiches recipe for kids! I'm always looking for fun new lunchbox ideas for my son. It has…
Easy and fun, these DIY dragon eggs will be a hit at your next dragon themed party.
My 8 year old loves How To Train Your Dragon, so it came as no surprise that this was the theme he picked for his party. It was so fun to do! All of the printable items I created for this party are available in the Etsy Shop. Decorations for the party included a lot of brown, red, black, and green, and was inspired by viking maps, dragon scales and fire! Coming up with food for this party was my favorite part. The cupcakes are "Dragon scales". I made cupcake wrappers that look like scales and the "scales" that come up out of the cupcake are "Spree" candies. In the movie, the dragons like eating fish. So we had "Dragon Food"; Goldfish crackers, Swedish Fish (some were even dipped in chocolate) and, cool gummy fish I found on clearance at Michael's, There was also Fireballs; red, orange and yellow gumballs and Sixlets bought at a party supply store, and Cheeseballs. "Peg Legs" and "Shields were also on the menu. Jelly Beans as "Dragon Eggs" too. For drinks we had Viking Water (the water bottle labels are in the printable party pack) and "Dragon's Breath". Red fruit punch with Dry Ice in it. I'm pretty sure this was the highlight of the snack table for most of our guests. I love the look on this boy's face that was caught in the picture. And finally my personal favorite, the Tossed Sheep. I love the sheep in the movie. They are just funny. So including sheep was a must. I can't take credit for this super cute idea. I ran across it over on a blog called "Lil Mrs Tori" Her "How To Train Your Dragon" Party is neat and geared toward kids a bit younger if you are looking for more ideas. We also had a banner that said "Happy Birthday" a bunch of plain colored banners and a old looking treasure chest. Because every viking needs a place to store his prized possessions! Here is a sample of the invitation: So the idea for the party was that the guests would come and be taught how to be dragon trainers. As they arrived they could get their faces painted and "How to Train Your Dragon" tattoos. I hadn't even remembered that the characters had their faces painted in parts of the movie. My 8 year old sure did! Each guest then got to decorate a shield. Since a "vikings most important item is his shield!" I made the shields out of round cake bases. They have packs of 10 at Walmart. I cut two slits in the center and put some wide twill ribbon through and looped it so that they would have something to hold onto. I then glued the smaller round (large cupcake bases I found at Michael's) on top to hold the ribbon in place. I found some How To Train Your Dragon stickers in the Dollar bins at Target (score!) So they decorated with those and crayons and markers. When they were done with their shields they got to select their dragons. I didn't get any pictures of this, but it seemed like everyone enjoyed it. I created cards that have dragons from the movie on them (included in the party pack). Then each child drew a card, the cards have different colored borders that match different Easter eggs. We hid the eggs throughout the yard before the party. Inside the eggs were a matching card that tells them about their dragon. The boys especially enjoyed reading them and telling each other all the cool things their dragons could do. After Dragon Selection, the kids were free to pick any of the other games to play (similar to a carnival). There was Flying Lessons. Paper airplanes that look like dragons that they flew off of the deck. Dreamworks has provided some awesome printable Dragon Paper Airplanes. They could also play the Sheep Toss game. I made some yarn poof ball sheep. An idea I came across over on Frog Prince Paperie The original game idea was to get the sheep into a basket in a relay style game. We have a trampoline, and I knew the kids would want to jump on it, so I incorporated it into the party. I used some yellow tape to make some targets on the trampoline and they had to jump the sheep onto them. There was also a "Feed Your Dragon Game" I found some plastic fish, filled our mini wading pool and dumped the fish in. The kids then used nets to "fish" and then take the fish down to the dragons (a container with a picture of a dragon on it). Most of the kids did this one at least 3 times. My 2 year old did only this game! When it seemed like everyone had finished playing the games. I gathered all the kids up to play Dragon Tag. (Essentially freeze tag, but they all pretended they were dragons). After that they were tired! So we enjoyed the cupcakes and opened presents. Aiden says everyone has told him they had an awesome time! The printable items can be found in my Etsy shop:
Host an adventure through medieval times and celebrate with the fiery dragons at this Dragon Birthday Party. Find ideas and shop printables at elvamdesign.com #dragonparty #kidsbirthdayparty
Your party is sure to blow-up with fun when you include these inflatable party products that make a great addition to any party! Whether they are for decoration or party favors, they are sure to add fun and flare to your next get-together! Includes one inflatable dragon. Plastic; 30 inches high. This product is made of Plastic-PVC.
