caradoll's Profile

Oh, we do this for card games that require large piles (skip-bo, war).
Someone cuts the other person chooses their stack.
Food we manage to share well enough.

I love there is a limited amount of sweets here! Just a few cookies and cake, not loads of lollipops, and cake pops, and cupcakes, and cake, and a candy buffet......

Such a sweet party. Nice job!

couldn't you use the covers from handles on ski poles? I'm sure they are sold seperately at sports stores.

I do some sort of grey/slate and cream trim/windows and an earthy terracotta/orange door and whatever those angled trim things are called (forgive me it's 1:30 am!).
I think.

I am scared of garish colours on siding, but I wouldn't hesitate on the door and decorative stuff.

There was also a nice greyed aqua with yellwo door combo on flickr.

NMS at all.
I think they missed out by having TOO MUCH stuff in this space. You need some space to take a visual break. By eliminating even 1/3 of this it could have been more successful.

I like the idea of a felt play wall, and would save the paper for table us.

There was a felt wall at the fabric shop we used to frequet when I was wee, it was one of my most favourite things ever!!

fixing your pencil crayons! When your prismacolor coloured pencils keep breaking you can gently melt the wax back together by nuking for 12-15 seconds at a time.

Those are sweet!

I once stumbled across this part of the Yamaha Motors website.... they have a zillion free downloadable paper crafts like the animals above, but also motorcycles:

http://www.yamaha-motor.co.jp/global/entertainment/papercraft/index.html

My car is spotless, and my purse in always in order... these are probably because my coffee table gets all of the overflow. Bits of paper (junk mail, receipts, health requisitions), hand tools, yesterday's juice glass, parking stubs, whatever necklaces I've worn the last couple days, things from work....

And there is no good solution to storing the empties headed back to the beer store. They are in part on the kitchen counter, on the floor next to the kitchen cabinet and down the steps next to the recycling, and well, on the coffee table.

I couldn't get into reading the pages online. It could be that my smaller computer monitor was part of the problem, but I really do love paper magazines.
I am lucky enough to still have great Canadian shelter mags coming to my door monthly.

I also thought that the images were incredible, but the articles were sort of general and tepid.