Decorate your Cupcakes with these 12 Count Minecraft Logo themed Edible Cupcake Topper Images featuring Steve, the Blue Diamond Pick Axe, a TNT Block, a Pig, a Blaze, Jane, Creepers and a Mooshroom! Create birthday cupcakes with these Edible Cupcake Toppers from A Birthday Place. Edible icing art is a great way to make a cake and cupcakes look fantastic and professional. These are an easy and inexpensive way to make your cake look like a masterpiece. All icing images come with instructions. Simply remove the edible icing art from backing and place on top of freshly iced cake or cupcakes. After 15 to 25 minutes the edible icing art will blend with the frosting to give your cake a professional look. Prints are professionally printed on compressed icing sheets. Each topper is shipped in a plastic zip lock bag. No refrigeration is necessary! Kosher! Gluten Free! Trans-Fat Free! No Peanut Products Added! Printed on high quality edible icing paper (not wafer or rice paper) using high quality edible ink, also certified kosher. INGREDIENTS: Tapioca Starch, Corn Syrup Solids, Microcrystalline Cellulose (E460), Sugar, Water, Glycerine (E422), Canola Oil, Polyglycerol Esters (E475), Titanium Dioxide (E171), Algin (E401), Potassium Sorbate (E202), Citric Acid (E330), Sodium Bicarbonate, Soy Lecithin (E322). Contains Soy. Cyan - water, propylene glycol, glycerine, FD&C blue #1. Magenta - water, propylene glycol, glycerine, FD&C red #3, blue #1, and red #40. Yellow - water, propylene glycol, glycerine, FD&C yellow #5. Black - water, propylene glycol, glycerine, FD&C red #40, blue #1, and yellow #6.

Ett riktigt bondgårdskalas bjuder på djurtema, roliga lekar och en massa bus.

Tags på dotterns Dolly Style kalas med barnens namn.

As part of the upcoming birthday party for Baby P, we made some crayons shaped like rupees (the gems used for money in the Zelda game series for Nintendo) for the kids to hunt for in the tall grass . . . and maybe inside some conspicuous clay pots. This required a bit of planning. First came the rupee hunt idea, then the search for a jewel-shaped mold (I was willing to settle for anything vaguely jewel-shaped, and large enough not to be a choking hazard, but not so large as to use thousands of crayons). No luck. I thought about using cookie cutters, but couldn't find one the right shape, and in the end, wasn't sure that a cookie cutter would cut crayon wax well enough to warrant investing in a make-it-yourself cookie cutter kit. I searched around a bit and finally happened across this silicone mold-making kit. i bought a one-pound box for this project, carved a rupee the desired shape and size from a bar of glycerin soap, then cast it in the silicone compound that my husband mixed up using the kit. Note: there is a very short cure time on the silicone compound, and several people had posted product reviews mentioning that they couldn't get larger amounts of compound mixed before the cure time ran out, so their molds failed. My husband's trick is to pre-knead each part of the two-part compound separately to get them warm and pliable before kneading the two parts together. It extends cure time and I'm happy to say it worked like a charm. We ended up with four molds made from one box of compound, and three were useable for casting crayons (the fourth ended up with some unfortunate air bubbles). We sat down to peel a few hundred recycled (thrift store) and new crayons. Part way through the process, I discovered soaking them in a solution of warm water and dish soap serves the dual purpose of cleaning the recycled crayons and loosening the paper wrappers; give it a try! The crayons were sorted by color to match rupee colors, then broken to bits and loaded into the cured molds. With the oven temp set to 230 F, the molds were loaded into the oven atop a wax-papered cookie sheet and cooked for about 20 minutes until nice and melty. Cooled, popped out, burnished with a spoon, and ready to be discovered by a bunch of little adventure kids. So fun! The molds held up pretty well through the casting, cooling, and extracting process of close to a hundred crayons (hopefully enough for each kid to take home a full set!). In the end, a couple of molds had small tears at either end, but still held melted wax. Thanks to this Flickr image, discovered via Pinterest, for the pinspiration! Pin It (p.s. you can make these photos bigger by clicking on them . . . but you probably knew that!)

How to Make a MINECRAFT TNT Cake: easy, step by step tutorial to make a Minecraft TNT Block Cake for all your Minecraft fans!

Planning a Mario Birthday Party and need some fun Super Mario Party Games and Activities to keep the kids entertained and happy? Check out these ideas here.