Blast off!

Fun and easy food ideas and free menu printable for your space party, head over to partylikeacherry.com NOW to start planning your space party.

Style: Gable Favor Box Say thank you to wedding, birthday, and corporate event guests with customized favor boxes. Make your guests feel special with these one-of-a-kind favor boxes! Dimensions: 4"w x 2.5"l x 5"h Full color printing on high-quality card stock Ships flat, some simple assembly required Designer Tip: To ensure the highest quality print, please note that this product has multiple customizable design areas. The design area of an unfolded box measures 13.56" x 8.29". For best results please add 1/7" bleed.

This spectacular ROCKET SHIP BIRTHDAY PARTY was submitted by Grace Freeman. 3, 2, 1 blast off! This party is so much fun and has so many ideas that I just love; like the jet packs made from soda pop bottles and the cute planet cake pops! This party is sure to impress any little boy or girl who loves Outer Space! My favorite Rocket Ship party ideas and elements from this fun-filled birthday celebration are: The darling Outer Space cake The awesome Jet Packs made from soda pop bottles The cute planet cake pops The cute clementine planets The fun rocket ship drink containers The cute star garland The fabulous silver shimmering ribbon backdrop The cute printables/stationery and MORE!

I love kid’s birthday parties. EVERYTHING about them. I love planning them, cooking for them, hosting them, eating at them…..everything! I must disclose, however, that in this post I am…

3,2,1, Blast off! Kara's Party Ideas presents an Outer Space Rocket Shop Birthday Party that is out of this world! From the BEST place for party ideas!!

This darling Outer Space themed First Birthday Party is a perfect theme for little boys! Rocket ship decor, star and more - it's a must see!

Sold by  Create your own from scratch  Size: 5" x 7" Make custom invitations and announcements for every special occasion! Choose from twelve unique paper types, two printing options, and six shape options to design a card that's perfect for you. Dimensions: 5" x 7" (portrait or landscape) Standard white envelope included High quality, full-color, full-bleed Add photos and text to both sides of this flat card at no extra charge Two printing options available: Standard and High-Definition 12 unique paper types and colors to choose from Designer Tip: To ensure the highest quality print, please note that this product’s customizable design area measures 5" x 7". For best results please add 1/16" bleed. Paper Type: Matte A classic, all around paper with a natural feel and an uncoated matte finish; our Standard Matte stands the test of time. Elegant and understated, colors print softer and more subtle. 17.5 pt thickness / 120 lb weight / 324 GSM Light white, uncoated matte finish with an eggshell texture Paper is easy to write on and won't smudge Made and printed in the USA

Homemade Cardboard Rocket Ship: This is my first project like this... and it seems to be a never ending one, at that! But, I had a lot of fun, drank quite a few beers during the week of making this, and my son loves it! NOTE: I didn't create this rocket with the idea to make an i…

Style: Gable Favor Box Say thank you to wedding, birthday, and corporate event guests with customized favor boxes. Make your guests feel special with these one-of-a-kind favor boxes! Dimensions: 4"w x 2.5"l x 5"h Full color printing on high-quality card stock Ships flat, some simple assembly required Designer Tip: To ensure the highest quality print, please note that this product has multiple customizable design areas. The design area of an unfolded box measures 13.56" x 8.29". For best results please add 1/7" bleed.

Click here to visit Sweet Millie's

My grandson Max celebrated his 8th birthday yesterday. Typically we wait until his party to give him his gift, but as he's having his tonsils and adenoids removed today (and will be out of school for a week), we thought he could use his birthday gift and Rocket Ship Punch Art Card while recovering. (Note: everything went well and he's already home; tired and sore, but resting) Max is totally obsessed with space right now, so we got him a set of books by Lucy & Stephen Hawking, aimed at kids 8-12. Let's just say...he loved them! I found some...

Here is the rocket ship that I made for Conor & Cormac. Luna & I tested it out and took a trip to the moon (ha, ha, ha). We are hooked on imaginative play... INSTRUCTIONS: STEP 1: Materials and tools To make this you will need; - A large bike box. - Misc. tools (box cutter, tape measure, straight edge, pencil) - A little imagination STEP 2: Construction Begin by cutting and laying the box flat. My dimensions were based on the size of my box so you may have to make adjustments. Using a straight edge, mark and cut out the top angles and tabs. Each panel is 20" wide because my box was 120" total. The tabs are 4 inches long and 2 inches wide. The receiving side is 2 inches wide. I made the receiving slot cuts by just eyeing up the tab locations when I stood it up. Widen the slots a little bit to make it easier to insert the tabs. Run a blunt tool down the cardboard to help make the folds where you want them to be. Using any circular object you like, trace and cut out any windows you would like. The fins are about 2 feet high with one tab the same as above. (Sorry no picture) STEP 3: Exterior Design I'm encouraging the boys to use their imagination to decorate the outside of the rocket. This will empower them and let them take ownership over it. Once the boys complete the exterior design, I will post photos of the final step. For extra points I went online and found a website with a drawing of a real lunar module's cockpit. I "borrowed" a few images and printed them out. I hope this impromptu project will give you ideas to do something with cardboard boxes. Before recycling them of course!

Explore Beth Bryan Designs' 17406 photos on Flickr!

Rocket Ship Cake For my friend, the rocket scientist. Six layers of 6" round cake. Logo is butter cream transfer. Sparklers are in...

Family Lifestyle Blog

For my twin boy's 6th birthday, they wanted a space theme, so I decided on a rocket cake. We had a big crowd coming, so I knew we could do something

Get ready for blast off because we're pretty sure you're going to find this cardboard rocket ship out of this world. Just a couple of boxes, some paint and a few hours is all it takes to send kitty over the moon about her new digs.

Image from the 1963 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Birthdays and Family Celebrations". It is my Birthday today! I thought that I would try and find a BIRTHDAY CAKE. I like pink but I don't know about the little dancing girls. Image from the 1963 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Birthdays and Family Celebrations". This is nice but I'm not to certain... that is an interesting plate that it is resting on though. Image from the 1963 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Birthdays and Family Celebrations". This is definitely looking promising. One candle that helps, no one knows how old you are and you can't get winded trying to blow the candles out. Image from the 1963 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Birthdays and Family Celebrations". Chocolate is always an excellent choice. One candle again, that is a plus. Image from the 1963 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Birthdays and Family Celebrations". This cake looks like a lot of fun. We could hang Chinese lanterns. Image from the 1959 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cook Book". A circus merry-go-round with three different kinds of icing on top. That would mean three pieces of cake. I'd better not. Image from the 1959 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cook Book". I like chocolate, we'll see. Oh, and it has a rocket ship! Image from the 1959 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cook Book". The S.S. Billy will have to be the S.S. Lenny. I don't know peppermint is not my favourite, but I will eat it. Image from the 1959 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cook Book". I could have two cakes, not for me but to share. Some people have peanut allergies! Image from the 1959 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cook Book". We could have parfaits instead or maybe to go with the cake. Image from the 1959 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cook Book". We could have a Birthday Sunday or a Birthday Sunday and cake. There are too many possibilities. Image from the 1959 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cook Book". An ice cream cake and floats and iced tea, no it is too cold here today. Image from the 1959 edition of "Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cook Book" This looks like a fun table. We could have a CIRCUS PARTY! "Perfect Tables" by William Yeoward 2006 Published by Cico Books This would be so much fun. The table is groaning with goodies but a lot of the food is knitted! "Perfect Tables" by William Yeoward 2006 Published by Cico Books A lovely tiered cake stand filled with goodies. "Perfect Tables" by William Yeoward 2006 Published by Cico Books Tiny knitted toys and pompom napkin rings. I like it but would everyone else? "Perfect Tables" by William Yeoward 2006 Published by Cico Books Unfortunately the Licorice Allsorts aren't real. It does save calories, but it is my Birthday. I'm in a quandary I don't think I have come any closer to deciding. Well it looks like Lori Rudolph of RetroRudolphs and Amelia Schaeffer of Sweet B Folk Art are celebrating my birthday today. Lori Rudolph of RetroRudolphs baked me some cupcakes - yes Lori I stole this image from your blog! But alas I won't get a chance to taste them. Go to her blog to see her cupcake making, it's just like being there but without the tasting! Amelia Schaeffer of Sweet B Folk Art baked me a lovely pie. This image was stolen from your blog as well! No tastes here either. Go to her blog to see her step by step pie making.

How to Build a Cardboard Rocket Ship: My son asked Santa for a "real rocket ship" this Christmas to take the family to the moon. Santa has trouble getting rocket fuel this time of year so this is how I built a cardboard rocket.

Explore hastingsgraham's 539 photos on Flickr!

The kids had so much fun with the melon box wendy house/shanty town we made a few months ago, that I thought it was time to create another ...

stuffing, patchworking, sewing

Recycle your toilet paper roll and make a paper rocket ship as a fun activity for kids to learn about outer space!

coming this October coming this December (i think) both images courtesy of google images

Small world play fuels the imagination. For both children, and parents. When I start to think about a world I want to create for Q I start by asking myself these questions, what inspires me, what brings me joy, and what can I share with Q? This post I dive deep into small world play,Continue reading "20 Amazing and Fun Small World Play Ideas"View post to subscribe to site newsletter.

Create some magnetism with this rocket activity! Creative minds will enjoy mapping a course on the back of the paper plate and attaching a magnet to move the rocket. Print off a rocket template or let students create their own and be sure to place a magnet inside.

Get ready for blast off because we're pretty sure you're going to find this cardboard rocket ship out of this world. Just a couple of boxes, some paint and a few hours is all it takes to send kitty over the moon about her new digs.

Homemade Cardboard Rocket Ship: This is my first project like this... and it seems to be a never ending one, at that! But, I had a lot of fun, drank quite a few beers during the week of making this, and my son loves it! NOTE: I didn't create this rocket with the idea to make an i…

Get crafty with the out-of-this-world Rocket Ship Craft for Preschool! Learn to identify shapes and build fine motor skills!

CRAFT friend Stacey Gordon's son and husband made this cardboard rocket ship from a big box. I remember being thrilled at the prospect of cardboard forts

My sweet boy is now 7 years old! As you can see, he was pretty excited about that. We had...

This is the birthday cake for the space party as requested by my 5 year old. He wanted rocket ships and astronaunts, not aliens. With that in mind, I started looking around for rocket ship cakes. A site I love to visit is coolest-birthday-cakes.com because it shows photos of real people making real cakes - I'm not talking pros here. It's right up my alley because I want to make birthday cakes for my kids and they really don't care how silly (or ugly) it turns out. I just need ideas. This cake is a hybrid of several things I saw. I really liked the idea of putting Super Bear's photo on the ship (just be sure to put a piece of wax paper under the photo) to personalize it. As you can see I used Twizzlers for the lettering and boosters, M&M's and Mike & Ike's for the decorations. The candles went into the rocket boosters at an angle for "fire power", so when it was lit up, it was way cute. This is how it looked when I started out, not pretty, but I'm learning how to "sculpt" a cake into the shape I see my my head. Click here and here for more of the party ideas, including the invitation wording and homemade jet packs!! I also had fun making these astronaut cookies for the school party. They were a blast!