Showing posts with label gift ideas. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gift ideas. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

make your own vanilla: a gift idea from Kathleen at AlwaysSewLove

I'm somewhere between Iowa and Texas, so I'm turning my blog over to Kathleen today!  I was looking through her blog a while ago and found this idea.  She took pity on me in my moving chaos, and wrote this up for you all.  Let's give her a warm welcome!
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Hi! This is Kathleen from AlwaysSewLove.  I am so excited to be a guest here today!  Here is an awesome tutorial for making....  
Vanilla!


I saw this idea on the Heavenly Homemakers blog and knew I had to try it. I can't believe how expensive vanilla extract is at the local food store.

Here is what you need.
1. Vanilla Beans. I ordered Madagascar Vanilla Beans from Amazon. $23.75 for 1/2 pound.
2. Vodka. Buy the cheap stuff. Did you know they come in plastic bottles these days? Mine were $8.99 a half gallon.
3. Gallon glass jar. I found mine at Walmart for $4.98.

 
First step is to cut the vanilla beans in half length wise leaving about an inch so it stays together.


This takes a little while. When all vanilla beans are cut place them in the jar.
Now pour the Vodka into the jar. Screw on lid. Put in a dark place and wait 6 months.


I purchased my bottles from Specialty Bottle Supply.  I bought twelve, eight ounce sized bottles.  They were .86 apiece.  They also sell plastic shrink wraps which makes for a more professional look.  Shipping costs more than the bottles so while your vanilla is 'cooking' keep an eye out for bottles you can use.  A dark glass would be best. 

FAST FORWARD. 6 MONTHS! 


My Vanilla only 'cooked' for about 5  months since I started a little late.  I found this site The Graphics Fairy in blog land that has free graphics.  I found something I liked and doctored it up in iPages. I bought sheets of labels and printed them out.

Depending on the jar or bottle you used you might have a bit of trouble pouring the vanilla into your little 8 ounce bottles.     

SUPPLIES:
  • The Vanilla :)
  • Amber bottles - my 5 gallon jar yielded 12, 8 ounce bottles.
  • A large measuring cup.
  • A strainer
  • A coffee filter
  • A funnel
  • Labels


(I used a plastic tub to catch any spills.)



1.  Put the coffee filter into the strainer and then place in measuring cup.

2.  Pour the Vanilla into the coffee filter.  

3.  Pour into the bottles.  Dry the outside of the bottles.

4.  Place labels on.  Not so easy to get it perfect... but close enough.

5.  I wrapped the bottles in plastic bags and added a bow.


Then give them all away!



NO WAIT!  Keep one or two for yourself and plan on making a new batch in June!  


Blessings!


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I love this project for two reasons:
1) because it's uber cool to say that you know how to make your own vanilla
2) because I need a good lesson in patience, and this is sure to teach me that

Thanks Kathleen!

Craft on! 

Thursday, January 27, 2011

blog spa: a tutorial for your toesies and extra giveaway entries

Don't miss out on our great Blog Spa giveaways and tutorials:
~a Basic Skin Care Set from Skin Journey
~a facial mask and headband
~a soothing prize pack from Barefoot Bath and Body
~a Fabulous Feet Set giveaway from the Abbey James Co.
~a personalized spa body wrap tutorial
~a foot care package from O.C. Styles and Lemongrass Spa
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 A wise woman that I know once told me, "If you don't take care of yourself, you won't be able to take care of anyone else." 

So Bev and I want to challenge you to do just that . . . to do just one thing today to take care of yourself.  Exercise for 30 minutes, eat a well-balanced meal, read a couple of chapters from a good book, just sit and do nothing for ten minutes, file your nails, take a warm bath . . . whatever helps you feel recharged, renewed and refreshed

We invite you to write up a post about how you have been inspired to care for yourself this week, and link it up on Saturday with all the other spa tips/tutorials and ideas that will be linked up in our blog hop.  After all, Blog Spa isn't so much about pampering ourselves for indulgence . . . it's about taking care of ourselves so that we can be even better moms, wives, employees, grandmas, friends . . . people. 

And by now, you know the routine . . . it's time to head on over to Bev's place (oh, how I wish I could LITERALLY do that) and check out the next Blog Spa tutorial . . . a little pampering for your feet.  BUT before you go . . . take advantage of these extra entries for ALL three of the giveaways that you've seen directly here at twelve crafts.  That's right any extra entries left below will automatically be added to all three Blog Spa entries that you've seen here. 

Extra Entries:
~Leave a separate comment below for each giveaway you entered AT FLAMINGO TOES.*

*For example, if you entered only 1 of the giveaways at Flamingo Toes, you will leave one comment below.  And the 1 comment you leave below will go into the entry list for all three of the giveaways here at twelve crafts.  Technically, if you enter tomorrow morning's giveaway at Flamingo Toes, you could have up to three extra entries for all three of my giveaways.  Woohoo!

Blog Spa on!
Blog Spa is sponsored by these great shops:

Wednesday, January 26, 2011

blog spa tutorial: a personalized spa body wrap

Don't miss out on our great Blog Spa giveaways and tutorials:
~a Basic Skin Care Set from Skin Journey
~a facial mask and headband
~a soothing prize pack from Barefoot Bath and Body
~a Fabulous Feet Set giveaway from the Abbey James Co.
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We've pampering ourselves head to toe this week during Blog Spa.  Yesterday, Bev over at Flamingo Toes showed us how to make a bath scrubbie and a bath soak.  Well, you are going to need something cute to use as a wrap once you get done soaking. . . right?  Right!  So that's when you reach for your personalized spa body wrap.  You don't have a personalized spa body wrap?  Well, now you can!  And the best part is you can use things you already have on hand to make yourself one . . . woohoo!

Spa Body Wrap

Here's what you need:
~a towel from your linen closet
~a stained washcloth (or a unstained washcloth)
~some bits of fabric from your scrap pile
~some elastic
~hook and loop strip about 2 inches long

 

Here's what you do:
1)  Place your towel right side up on the ground.  Decide which long side is going to be the top of the wrap and which long side will be the bottom.  At the top, place one side of the hook and loop about 1/4 down from the top and a 1/4 inch in from the side.  Sew. 

2)  Place your towel back on the floor right side up.  At the top on the other corner, place the other side of the hook and loop about 2 inches down from the top and a 1/4 inch in from the side.  Sew. 

3)  Place the towel back on the ground again WRONG SIDE UP.  Fold the top edge of the towel down about 1 inch.  This will be your tube for the elastic.  Pin and sew a straight line to make the tube, but do not sew up the ends.

4)  Take the elastic and pull it tight around your chest where you would normally wrap a towel for the length you need to cut.  (Make sure there is tension in the elastic and that it is stretching.)  Put a safety pin through one end of the elastic and start pushing it through the tube you just created on your towel.  Read next step before pushing too far.  (This isn't as easy as with regular fabric but with a little patience, it will go all the way through.)

5)  Push safety pin through until the opposite end of the elastic is just past the end of the hook and loop piece (so about 2 1/4 inches in from the end.  Sew elastic in place here going back and forth a couple of times. 

6)  Keep pushing safety through until it comes out the other end.  But now gently release elastic so that it is about 2 1/4 inches in from this end.  Sew into place going back and forth a couple of times.  This means that the elastic is not in the tube where the hook and loop is. (I did sew the ends of the tube up as well once the elastic was sewn in place.)   

7)  Take your stained washcloth (that you almost threw out until you realized you could make something cool like this with it), and cut a pocket shape out of it.  I thought this looked entirely too plain, so I added a personalized monogram using scrap fabric and double-sided fusible interfacing.  The interfacing does work with the towel; however I also did a quick topstitch to make sure it will stay on when washed.  Sew pocket on where ever you can easily access it while the wrap is on your body.  I even put the wrap on to find just the right spot to pin and sew the pocket.   

8)  I also added a strip of the same fabric from the top of the wrap to the bottom with the same interfacing and sewing technique.

9)  Done! And ready for wrapping after a nice warm relaxing bath!  This is way better than my terry cloth robe that I've had since I was 18!

See you tomorrow morning for another great spa giveaway!

 Blog Spa on!


Blog Spa is sponsored by these great shops:
Amber's Lemongrass Spa Shop

Monday, January 24, 2011

pamper your eyes: tips and a tutorial for taking care of your peepers

Don't miss out on our great Blog Spa giveaway and tutorials:
~a Basic Skin Care Set from Skin Journey
~a facial mask and headband
~a soothing prize pack from Barefoot Bath and Body
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Hello Ladies (and gents . . . no, I'm pretty sure just ladies are reading this)!

Let the pampering continue!!  Day two of blog spa started out at Bev's place with another great giveaway.  I hope you were able to stop by, say "HI!" to Bev and enter. 

Last week after I took my oldest daughter to the dentist for a check up, she asked me, "Mommy, why aren't your teeth as white as mine . . . and why do your eyes look so tired?"  True story.

Bah!  Yah, so that's not a good sign when my 5 year old thinks my eyes look tired! (And come on little girl, give me a break on the teeth!  You are a 5 year old with baby teeth.  I am 33 with about 26 or 27 years worth of wear and tear on mine . . . okay, so it's just a coincidence that the day after she told me this I found myself purchasing some white strips.) 

 So . . . I started researching ways to put a little spark and light back into that super tender eye area so that my little peepers don't scream, "I NEED MORE SLEEP!" to everyone I have a conversation with. 

These little tricks and tips have two HUGE things going for them:
1)  They are cheap . . . after all, we are going for cheap thirty ways we can pamper ourselves.
2)  Each tip can be done relatively easy with things you have on hand or can pick up at a local store.

Tip #1 - Tea Bags for Puffy Eyes
Now, I drink tea ALL THE TIME (uhh . . . I might be seeing a connection here between my love of tea and my less-than-sparkly-white teeth).  But I don't drink Chamomile Tea.  It tastes like dried grass, but that's not the point . . . the point is that I may not drink it, but I do have it in my cupboard because it's like magic for your eyes.

What to do:  Make tea as you normally would and drink it (or don't) as you are waiting for the tea bags to completely cool.  Then lay down.  (Yes, the world will not fall apart if you lay down for 15 minutes.  Trust me.)  Place cooled but still damp tea bags on your eyes.  The natural tannins of the tea will decrease puffiness and brighten up your eye area leaving you feeling refreshed and slightly more awake after 15 minutes.   

Tip #2 - Potatoes for Dark Circles
We've all heard that cucumbers are good for the eyes, but did you know that potatoes are even better? Plus, you are more likely to have them sitting in your cupboard somewhere.

What to do:  Finely grate one small potato.  Mush grated potato together with 1/8 of a cup of unsweetened applesauce until well blended.  Lay down.  (At some point, I am going to get you to relax and lay down, so you might as well just do it.)  Pat mixture under eyes.  Place hot towel (not too hot) over eyes and take a 5 minute snooze.  Gently wash off with warm water.

Tip #3 - Avocados for Wrinkles
Yummy . . . I'm not sure I can resist the temptation of having an avocado in the house because I LOVE me some fresh avocado slices.  But that rich little oval of yumminess has other beauty benefits.

What to do:  Run to your local health store and pick up some almond oil.  Now that you are back home, mush about 1/3 of your avocado up and mix in 4 to 6 drops of almond oil to make a rick cream.  You guessed it . . . lay down.  Gently dab all around your eye skin area.  (This goes without saying I hope, but don't put this in your eyes.)  Listen to your children fight over that one toy they both "have to have" for about 5 to 10 minutes.  Gently wash off with warm water. 

Tip #4 - Warm Rice and Dried Lavender for Rested Eyes
My eyes look tired because they are.  Lack of sleep, lots of computer time and just plain life add to the problem.  If you spend a tad too much time of the computer (like me), a warm compress is just the ticket for giving those weary eyes a rest.  And you can make your own so it can be warmed in the microwave or cooled in the freezer.  Ahhh . . . I feel more rested already!

Here's what you need:
~print out eye pillow template
~2 rectangles of fleece, flannel or other fabric
~1 15 inch strip of elastic (1/2 or 3/4 width will work perfectly)
~Rice
~Dried lavender or your choice of essential oil

Here's what you do:
1)  Use template to cut out two eye pillow pieces.

2)  Sandwich elastic in between fabric facing right sides together.  Pin in place.

3)  Sew around leaving a small hole for turning.

4)  Use funnel to add equal parts rice and dried lavender.  (Or mix a few drops of essential oils with rice and let it dry a bit before putting the rice into the eye mask.  You will obviously be using more rice with this method.)

5)  Fold in open turning hole and sew around mask to close up the hole. 

Here's how to use it:
1) Warm in the microwave for about a minute (or to desired warmth), lay down (don't roll your eyes at me) and enjoy 10 to 15 minutes of time to relax those tired eyes. 

2) OR . . . and here's the best part because this little eye pillow is multifunctional . . . stick it into the freezer for two hours to make a coldpress - also great for the eyes. 

3)  OR . . . this little aromatherapy eye pillow is magic for headaches as well.  I warmed mine up last night and just put it over my forehead and not my eye area because my husband is out of town and my children were a bit wild last night (which may have been the reason for the headache).  Anyway, I could still interact with them and play with them while this little warm pack did the job on vanishing my headache. 

Do you feel pampered?  Go grab your potatoes and get started! 

Spa on!

Blog Spa is sponsored by these great shops:
Amber's Lemongrass Spa Shop

Friday, January 14, 2011

ellzabell: fabric applique notecard set tutorial

I know . . . I know . . . it probably wasn't very kind of me to make you wait for the winner of Ellzabelle's super cute notecard set.  But there was a method to my madness.  You see, usually there is only one winner of a giveaway . . . and there is one winner of this ready-made set.  (Winner mentioned at the end of the post.)  But Ellen of Ellzabelle wanted to give you all a little prize . . . a tutorial so that you can make your very own super cute notecards.  Let's give Ellen a warm welcome and a big round of applause! 

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I'm so excited to be on Elizabeth's blog today to finish up her one year blog celebration! YEAH!!! I'm giving away the eight notecards shown above, but if you didn't win, don't worry, I'm going to show you how to make them!

FABRIC NOTECARD TUTORIAL
Supplies:
Scissors
Glue (I use Tacky Glue)
Heat n Bond Ultrahold
Blank Notecards/envelopes
Pen/Pencil
Cut out shapes
Fabric scraps
Iron
Ironing Board
Buttons, thread, glitter... OPTIONAL

Let's begin!

1. First iron your fabric scraps to get all wrinkles out. Cut Heat n Bond to size of fabric. Follow directions on package for ironing (2-3 sec with iron on medium dry heat). Iron Heat n Bond onto WRONG side of fabric and allow to cool.
2. Decide what shapes you want to make. Use the internet for ideas. I like to cut out shapes from cardboard cereal boxes (easier to trace). Some designs I have made are birds, guitars, elephants, whales, guitars, hammers, cowboy boots, LOVE.... The sky's the limit!

3. Trace shape onto paper of Heat n Bond (reverse image) and cut out. Peel paper backing from design.
Now is the time to accessorize if you want. Handsew buttons for eyes, add ribbon, anything you can think of! Put glue on back of design and press onto notecard. I put into a large book to dry so it will stay flat. When it's dry you can add glue and glitter like I do on my cupcakes.

Some other cards I have made.
It's a nice touch to personalize gifts with matching fabric notecards like I do for my custom knot dresses I sell on etsy.
A nice easy project! Hope you enjoy. Thanks Elizabeth and congrats!
-ellen

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No . . . thank you Ellen!  Lovely!  Now, here's the winner of this ready made set:
Giveaway  #5
Ellen from Ellzabelle blog and Etsy shop
Giveaway Item: a set of 8 applique fabric notecards and envelopes
Winner:
nellana said...
I follow ellzabelle's blog now.

Craft on!

Sunday, January 2, 2011

sunday kids' craft & teacher gift: magnetic handprint wreath

My blogbirthversaryday giveaway bash has begun.  Check out the first giveaway: a set of rosette ribbon bookmarks from Belle Rose Designs.
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Well, I dropped the ball with my classroom holiday party craft auditions.  I had planned to show you two more crafts that we practiced at home, but as you may have guessed, the pre-Christmas to-do list got in the way of posting.  And it's silly to post tutorials of Christmas crafts now, so I'll have to put those into the vault until next year . . . or change them into Valentine party crafts some how . . . hmmmm . . . that's got me thinking.

But I wanted to show you the winning craft that we used for the party . . . drum roll please . . .


The party was the last day of school before winter break, so the kids were CRAZY!  It was an hour and twenty minutes of fun chaos that included:
~making reindeer food
~a gift exchange musical-chairs style
~making jingle bells
~making a super secret wreath for the teacher
~decorating cupcakes
~eating cupcakes
~cleaning up

The kids had a blast making their ornaments.  We divided them into two groups.  Mrs. S. took eleven of the kids and did the gift exchange musical-chairs style.  While I worked with the other eleven on the jingle bells . . . and the wreath.  Then we switched groups.  We were super top-secret about the wreath, and I was soooo proud of the kids for not telling.  While they were decorating their bells, I went from kid to kid and did the handprints. 

Here's the final product:

This wreath would make a great gift any time of year.  And if you can't get the handprints of all the kids, you could just use your child's handprint all the way around the wreath.

Here's what you need:
~a round pizza pan
~a length of ribbon for hanging
~a felt circle cut to fit the back of the pizza pan
~magnetic letters
~craft foam cut into smallish rectangles big enough for a child's handprint
~paint
~paint brush
~sharpie
~hot glue gun

Here's what you do:
1)  Use hot glue gun to affix ribbon to back of pizza pan.  Cover with felt circle using hot glue. (I did this step at home.)

2)  Paint child's hand and press onto precut craft foam rectangles.  Let dry.  Write child's name on front side of handprint.  Cut out.  (I also wrote each child's name on the back of the foam before we did their handprints.  This helped me keep track of the little rectangles in the midst of the chaos.)

3)  Use hot glue to place the hands around the rim of the pizza pan like a wreath.

4)  Put magnetic letters on to spell whatever you want.

5)  I also hot glued a poem about handprints onto the back of the wreath.  The last line is my favorite:
These children, your students are reaching big goals
because of the handprint that you’ve left on their souls.

Done!

If you are a homeroom parent, this would be a great activity to do with the kids at an upcoming 100th Day Party or the last day of school.

Craft on!


Check out the great parties I may link to by clicking on the blog name below or visiting my "I like to party" page that shows off all the party buttons.  These gals go to a lot of work to host these parties.  If you participate in parties please take time to look through a variety of the projects linked up.  They are a great source of inspiration!


Weekend - Somewhat Simple Holiday Party, a little lovely, Craft Envy, Under the Table and DreamingBe Different Act Normal, A Vision to Remember, 504 Main - Tickled Pink, Funky Junk Interiors, Tatertots and Jello, I heart naptime


Monday - Keeping it Simple, Craft-O-Maniac, The Girl Creative, The Trendy Treehouse, CRAFT, Making the World Cuter, Mad in Crafts, Sumo's Sweet Stuff, Between Naps on the Porch, Tools Are For WomenIt's So Very Cheri, Skip to My Lou, Sew Can Do, Polly Want a Crafter


Tuesday - All Thingz Related, Sugar Bee, New Nostalgia, Creative Itch, Lucky Star Lane, Hope Studios, These Creative Juices, My Delicious Ambiguity, Today's Creative Blog-Get Your Craft On!,


Wednesday - It's So Very Cheri, Beyond the Picket Fence, Blue Cricket DesignTrendy Treehouse, Tea Rose HomeSomeday Crafts, My Backyard Eden, Sew Much Ado, Night Owl Crafting


Thursday -  Fireflies and Jellybeans, Life As Lori, House of Hepworths, Somewhat Simple, Seven Thirty Three, The Train to Crazy, PonyTails and FishScales


Friday - The Sabby Nest, A Little Knick Knack, Fingerprints on the Fridge, It's Fun to Craft!, It's a Hodgepodge Life, Kojo Designs, Simply Sweet Home, Frou Frou Decor, Remodelaholic, Momma's Kinda Crafty

Monday, December 20, 2010

super simple teacher gift

Even after a year of gift making I am still putting together some last minute gifts.  So . . . to all of you ladies out there who have been e-mailing me telling me that next year you are going to follow my example by starting early so that you aren't scrambling at the last minute . . . guess what?  If you are at all like me, it won't matter.  You will still be scrambling! 

This is an inexpensive, simple and fast teacher gift for any occasion. 

Crayon Gift Box

Here's what you need:
~a big box of crayons (I used a 64 pack of crayons.)
~acrylic paint and brush
~a sturdy box that can stand the weight of 64 crayons (I picked up one for 50 cents at a local dollar store . . . apparently they sell things at other prices than $1.00.)
~a hot glue gun
~the teacher's favorite candy or school supplies (I gave my daughter's teacher a little "get-to-know-you" questionnaire at the beginning of year to find out a few of her favorite items . . . like candy.)

~Oh . . . and don't forget your supervisor to make sure you are staying on task.

Here's what you do:
1)  Paint the bottom of your sturdy box a solid color.

2)  Measure out or eyeball the number of crayons that you will need on each side.  I lined mine up to create a rainbow effect, and I also made sure they were all turned the same way.  Start hot gluing each crayon on to the box.

3)  Do that all the way around.  When you come to a corner, glue the corner crayon to the crayon next to it not the box.

4)  Fill with a favorite candy of your child's teacher or a high-demand teacher school supply - paper clips, binder clips, pens, stickers, etc.

I also paired this with some Diet Mt. Dew . . . the intended teacher also indicated that Diet Dew was her favorite drink of choice on the questionnaire.  My daughter wrote a super sweet note on her cherished Hello Kitty mini-stationery to top off the gift. 

This gift works for teacher birthdays, first-day/last-day of school gift or just a random "thank you for teaching" gift.

Craft on!


Check out the great parties I may link to by clicking on the blog name below or visiting my "I like to party" page that shows off all the party buttons.  These gals go to a lot of work to host these parties.  If you participate in parties please take time to look through a variety of the projects linked up.  They are a great source of inspiration!


Weekend - Somewhat Simple Holiday Party, a little lovely, Craft Envy, Under the Table and DreamingBe Different Act Normal, A Vision to Remember, 504 Main - Tickled Pink, Funky Junk Interiors, Tatertots and Jello, I heart naptime


Monday - Keeping it Simple, Craft-O-Maniac, The Girl Creative, The Trendy Treehouse, CRAFT, Making the World Cuter, Mad in Crafts, Sumo's Sweet Stuff, Between Naps on the Porch, Tools Are For WomenIt's So Very Cheri, Skip to My Lou, Sew Can Do, Polly Want a Crafter


Tuesday - All Thingz Related, Sugar Bee, New Nostalgia, Creative Itch, Lucky Star Lane, Hope Studios, These Creative Juices, My Delicious Ambiguity, Today's Creative Blog-Get Your Craft On!,


Wednesday - It's So Very Cheri, Beyond the Picket Fence, Blue Cricket DesignTrendy Treehouse, Tea Rose HomeSomeday Crafts, My Backyard Eden, Sew Much Ado, Night Owl Crafting


Thursday -  Fireflies and Jellybeans, Life As Lori, House of Hepworths, Somewhat Simple, Seven Thirty Three, The Train to Crazy, PonyTails and FishScales


Friday - The Sabby Nest, A Little Knick Knack, Fingerprints on the Fridge, It's Fun to Craft!, It's a Hodgepodge Life, Kojo Designs, Simply Sweet Home, Frou Frou Decor, Remodelaholic, Momma's Kinda Crafty
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