DIY Father’s Day Gifts for the Guy Who Has Everything

by Abigail MatsumotoJune 12, 2020

Father’s Day 2020 is on the horizon, and let’s be honest: very few dads need another tie. A custom portrait, a handmade card full of love and extra helpings of his favorite snacks? Now, these are the kind of gifts sure to put a smile on the face of the guy who has everything. We’ve gathered up a bunch of DIY projects that are perfect Father’s Day gifts—including lots that you can whip up at the last minute—guaranteed to show your kids’ dad just how much you adore him. Get your crayons ready.

Pasta Portraits

Break out the macaroni for these creative pasta portraits. This DIY Father's Day gift is perfect for the preschool set. It's a one-of-a-kind gift sure to make dad grin. Find the free printable template at Hello Wonderful and all the noodle-filled instructions.

Picture Perfect

A custom photo keychain gives dad a reminder of your gratitude he can carry in his pocket. These DIY photo keychains are a cinch to make, and you can feature pics of your favorite photo-worthy moments together, like a trip to the beach or the day your puppy came home. He'll never lose his keys again. Find the step-by-step instructions at A Beautiful Mess.

Printable Appreciation

A one-of-a-kind note of appreciation is a Father's Day gift he'll save for years. We love this free printable from Tiny Me, which comes with the perfect prompts to capture your children's gratitude and favorite memories of their dad, whether he's the best pancake maker on the planet or an awesome soccer coach. Head over to the Tiny Me blog to get your own free appreciation printable!

Top Pop

Make special popcorn for the top pop in your life. Depending on whether his tastes run salty or sweet, whip up a batch of kettle corn or caramel corn or stick with classic butter. Then, package up the good stuff with a printable, customized label as shown on Tried and True, to give the snack an extra special Father's Day touch.

Superdad

Turn a standard chocolate bar into a gift fit for a super dad with I Heart Crafty Thing's tips to create superhero chocolate bars. By adding a brightly-colored cardstock cape and a smiling face complete with a mask, this DIY project results in an easy and unique Father's Day gift. Your kids can even customize the capes with a heartfelt message describing what makes their dad super.

Pre-Shave Oil

Pamper Dad by whipping up this easy pre-shave oil from The Merrythought. The soothing mixture will help keep his skin silky smooth after shaving. To get the scoop on how it’s made, click here.

Werther's Bag

We love this pun-tastic (and super easy) gift idea from Lil’ Luna. Just fill a bag or jar with Werther’s candies, then attach the printable tag. To get all the details (plus the free printable), click here.

Play Ball Mason Jar

If Dad is a baseball fan, you’ve got to make this amazing mason jar from Mad in Crafts. After decorating the jar to look like a baseball, fill it up with tickets or other goodies. Even if he can't get to a game in person anytime soon, he'll be happy you remembered his favorite past time. Get the details by clicking here.

Racetrack T-Shirt

We’re pretty sure this racetrack t-shirt from The Winthrop Chronicles is pure genius. The kids get to play, and Dad gets a racecar massage. Plus, instead of a generic racetrack, you can add landmarks from your neighborhood or places that the kiddos like to go with Dad. Get the DIY details here.

DIY Lego Cufflinks

These LEGO cufflinks from Kate’s Creative Space are a nice touch for the dad that likes to construct masterpieces of architecture with his kiddos. Get the DIY details here.

Edible Tacklebox

Here’s a fun gift for the fisherman dad in your life from Let Your Scribbles Be…Enough: a playful, edible tacklebox filled with special fish-themed treats. Get the kids to help pick out things for the box (and maybe taste a few along the way).
Get the DIY details here.

My Dad Rocks Frame

Gather up some rocks on your next hike (or pick some up at the craft store) to make this cute frame from Mommy Moment. It’ll be an awesome addition to your favorite guy’s nightstand or desk. Get the instructions by clicking here.

Building Memories Jar

Get inspired by The Seasoned Mom to craft a gift that will keep on giving. Write some of Dad’s favorite things to do with the kids on LEGO bricks, then pull the jar out when you’ve got an afternoon free. Click here to learn more about this easy idea.

Handprint Platter

Get your hands dirty crafting this cute platter from Crafty Mama in ME. Just be sure to use food-safe paint if you’re planning to use it for meals! To get all the details, click here.

Rosemary Mint Shaving Cream

With help from Food for My Family, you can whip up some rosemary mint shave cream for your handsome fella. It’s all-natural and a bit decadent, too. The kiddos can handle small jobs like stirring, and the whole process is easy on the cleanup factor.
Get the DIY details here.

— Oz Spies with Abigail Matsumoto & Susie Foreman

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Local Vacation Vibes You Can Recreate at Home

by Meghan Yudes MeyersApril 30, 2020

These days our homes are serving as work places, schools, playgrounds and even vacation destinations. You can’t hit the road, but you can hit the information highway for an afternoon at some of our favorite local travel spots. Go on a virtual field trip to the National Air and Space museum, travel back in time for a romp through 18th century Colonial Williamsburg or spend the day sipping chocolate milkshakes and riding Hershey Park’s virtual coasters. Read on for five trips you can take from the comfort of your couch happy travels!

photo: Hershey Park

Soak Up the Sweet Stuff
Grab a mug or a Mason jar and get ready to design your own King Size Shake as you sip your way through the Sweetest Place on Earth. (Don’t forget to share your creation on Facebook!). Take a spin on a virtual roller coaster (mug in hand, natch) and then print and color scenes from Hershey Park. Still want more? You can check in on Hershey’s ZooAmerica through live streams every weekday at 11 a.m.

Online: hersheypa.com

photo: National Aquarium

Dive In To Adventure
Go on an aquatic adventure with Baltimore’s National Aquarium. Print and cut-out an octopus mask for an authentic trip under-the-sea. Looking for some 8-legged companions? You can make your own socktopus with this tutorial. Every fish knows that the best place to be is in school (pun intended), so practice your alphabet with these ABC print outs, Anemone to Zebra Mussel. Turn on the live cams for the Blacktip Reef, Jellies Invasion or Pacific Coral Reef for the perfect backdrop to this at-home fun.

Online: aqua.org/activities

photo: Colonial Williamsburg

Time Travel Back to the 18th Century
Take a trip back in time with downloadable activity pages, 18th century recipes and DIY videos on colonial crafts. Color a famous painting from the historic collection, bake gooey Chelsea buns (the 18th version of a sticky bun), cook up some carrot puffs, and try your hand at creating an authentic colonial spring wreath. And if you have any questions on how to live the 18th century life (virually), you can ask 18th celebs, like Martha Washington or Thomas Jefferson, during their live chat sessions every weekday at 2 p.m.

Online: colonialwilliamsburg.org/learn/explore-from-home

photo: Meghan Yudes Meyers

All Aboard! for Train Time Fun
Add some train-themed story times to your train play, courtesy of the B&O Railroad Museum. Every Tues. and Thurs. a new Junior Junction story goes live with an activity to complete after the book. You’ll also find coloring sheets, word search puzzles and history lessons on their at-home activity page.

Online: borail.org

photo: Wikilmages via Pixabay

Blast Off into Air & Space
You can virtually stroll the National Air and Space Mueum’s Udvar Hazy Center or National Mall building, but the real fun comes in hoping into the cockpits of some of the museum’s historic collection. Get panoramic views of iconic crafts like the Space Shuttle Discovery or the Spirit of St. Louis. When you’re done touring the museum, be sure to check out the space-themed games, like Pilot Pals (geared towards kids K-1).

Online:

—Meghan Yudes Meyers

featured photo: Hershey Park

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How to Make Your Own “I Spy” Jar

by Amber GuetebierApril 15, 2020

The “I Spy” game is a perfect puzzle to amuse the kids any day. Consider it your secret weapon for long road trips or traffic jams. Here’s a new item for your “I’m bored!” arsenal: a do-it-yourself I Spy jar. This easy, sensory craft is low- to no-cost and as added bonus puts to use some of those miscellaneous toys and odds and ends you’ve been meaning to recycle. Scroll down for tips on making your own.

You will need:

Filler. You are limited here only by your imagination and the size of the jar. Look for small toys, dice, dominos, pencils, broken watches, cool coins, earrings, broken hair clips, spools, old keys or similar items. Here’s your excuse to round up all the goody bag/vending machine toys and those game pieces you lost the rest of. Avoid anything too heavy (rocks) that could potentially break the jar if shaken.

Jars. Any size jar will do, but how much or how little you put in will depend on your jar. For little kids who might shake the jar more vigorously, try a jar with a screw-top lid like a Mason jar.

Pencil and paper. You can either make your child a check-list to try and find certain things or have them write (or say out loud while you write) the things they spot.

Gather round. First, hunt down your items, preferably while the kids aren’t looking. This is an easy craft to do with the kids, but it’s also fun to make sure they don’t know what’s going in the jar.

For the littles. For toddlers or younger, you can add fewer things to the jar or multiples. For example, if you want to teach about the number 3, put 3 red beads, 3 small dinosaurs, 3 plastic swords, etc. Remember, you can use any item that fits and even if it is a beloved toy, you can just take it out at the end of play.

Switch it up. If you want more of a challenge, make the check-list you create for your kids a puzzle, too. Ask them to find something that opens a door, or something that meows. You can also save some room and then add one item to the jar a day and see if they can figure out what it is.

—Amber Guetebier

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Mason Jar Ice Cream Cake

by Christal Y.April 10, 2020

Ever dreamed of a portable ice cream cake? Thanks to Evermine, your foodie dreams are an easy recipe away. This mason jar ice cream cake is a cookie and cream delight, but we’re sure any flavor combination you choose will be just as great. Scroll down for the delicious recipe!

Serves 6-8

Ingredients:
6-8 wide mouth mason jars with rings and lids
1 package of chocolate wafer cookies
½ cup butter
Cookie ice cream, softened
Chocolate cherry ice cream, softened
Dark chocolate fudge ice cream sauce

Method:
1. Reserve a few cookies for garnish. Grind the rest of the cookies in a food processor until you get a fine crumble.

2. Melt the butter and pour over cookie crumbs in a separate bowl.

3. As the mason jars are going to go in and out of the freezer now for each layer, I put them in a large-size muffin tin for ease. Spoon the cookie mix into the bottom of 6-8 mason jars (6 jars will have a thick crust and 8 jars will have a thin crust). Press the cookie mix firmly into the bottom of each mason jar and freeze.

4. Spread the cookie ice cream onto frozen crust and freeze.

5. Spread chocolate fudge sauce onto first layer of ice cream and freeze.

6. Spread chocolate cherry ice cream onto frozen chocolate sauce, screw lid on, and freeze.

7. Serve with a few cookies crumbled on top and a strong spoon.

Evermine makes personalized products that are homemade, home-brewed or handmade. Their blog, Evermine Occasions, is run by a community of creators who have awesome ideas on how to make your next party, baby shower or mealtime truly wow-worthy. Click here to read more.

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Here’s How to Make a Mini Dinosaur Terrarium in a Mason Jar

by Christal Y.March 31, 2020

If you’ve got the kind of green thumb that makes most houseplants go extinct, we’ve got your solution right here! A small-scaled terrarium that’s home to dinosaurs! It’s easy to make, hard to kill and brought to you by horticulturist Katie Elzer-Peters. Read on to find out how to DIY a fairy-sized and kid-friendly version of Jurassic Park.

Supplies:
Glass container (mason jar works)
Small low-light pants (i.e. table ferns, polka dot plants, Selaginella, Croton, Alternanthera, and Ficus plants)
Few cups of sterilized seedling mix or potting soil
Reindeer moss
Activated charcoal
Dinosaur figurines

Good to Know: Enclosed terrariums need a little light for the plants to grow and keep the water cycle going. Otherwise, plants will rot. If you can see condensation inside of the glass, then the terrarium is getting enough light. If the plants start to rot or become mushy, open the cover and let it dry out for a week or so. It may take a while to find the right balance of water for the terrarium to reach equilibrium.

Step by Step:
1. Fill the bottom of the container with ½ to 1 inch of rocks.

2. Pour activated charcoal on top of the rocks until the rocks are barely covered by the charcoal.

3. Add the potting mix on top of the charcoal. Start with 1 inch of potting mix. This doesn’t seem like much, but it is easier to start with a little, than it is to add more potting mix and dig holes.

4. Place the plants. If you’re using accessories, such as the dinosaur, you can set them in among the plants to gauge the effect see if you want to move the plants around prior to planting.

5. Remove plants from pots and plant them. The bottom of the plant root balls can be touching the rocks. Use a spoon to fill in with soil around the plants.

6. Add decorative mulches such as preserved reindeer moss or tumbled stones.

7. Position the accessories.

8. Water the terrarium. This is the trickiest step. It’s easy to overwater and then difficult to get the terrarium to dry out. Start by watering so that the top inch of soil (which might, in this case, be all of the soil) is about as damp as a wrung-out sponge. You can always add water.

9. Place the cover on the terrarium, set it in bright indirect light, and enjoy.

Even in such a small terrarium, you can make separate little scenes. Ideally, you’ll use accessories to make the terrarium interesting and inviting from all sides.

Katie Elzer-Peters is a horticulturist and author of gardening books, blogs, and articles. She also teaches classes and runs workshops dedicated to gardening and garden writing in Wilmington, North Carolina. Her guide to making “fairy + mini” gardens can be pre-ordered here on Amazon.

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70+ Mad Scientist Experiments for Freaky Deaky Fun

by Erica LoopOctober 24, 2018

The leaves are turning colors, sweater weather is upon us and, drumroll, please … fall is here. Before spending countless hours clicking through Pinterest and Instagram for inspo, start your holiday celebration with a few crazy-cool science experiments. Yep, these all-out awesome ideas are straight out of a mad scientists lab! Scroll down to find your favorite.

11 Bubbling Potions

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6 Ways to Get Glowing

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35 Experiments Like Exploding Pumpkins

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Super-Slimy Stuff

We all know that slime-making is THE activity of choice for many, maaaany kids. Hey, it's fun all year-round. But when Halloween rolls around, slime science kicks up to another (decidedly creepier) level. Whether your kids are into fluffy slime, chalkboard slime, glowing slime, glitter slime or just about any other crazy concoction, you can find a bounty of recipes from Little Bins for Little Hands here.

Pumpkin Science

It's fall and Halloween is right around the corner. And that means pumpkins are plentiful. Along with painting, carving and otherwise decorating your pumpkins, you can use the squashy gourds as part of majorly mad science experiments. You'll find several tutorials for pumpkin science activities over at iGame Mom.

11 Freaky Fall Favorites

Science for the season equals fab fall fun! So get ready for your mini mad scientist to make a major mess (in a totally educational way, of course). Your science-loving kid can experiment with oil and water, learn about tissue paper color transfers, get ooey gooey with a pumpkin's insides, make perfectly messy pumpkin-canons and so, so, so much more with these 11 autumn explorations, activities and science ideas.

Mad Mason Jars

Okay, okay, so we all kind of equate mason jar activities with the cute crafts on Pinterest. But you can use these jars for sooooooo much more. Forget about the crafty jar projects (at least for right now), and check out these, "slimy, squishy, super-cool experiments." Try these mason jar science experiments are activities anytime or add them to your Halloween party line-up!

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Put a Lid on It: 7 Inexpensive DIY Gifts in a Jar

by Amber GuetebierSeptember 18, 2017

Need a nice gift on the quick? Before you spend big money on scarves and gift cards, put some love into a jar with these easy, inexpensive homemade gifts. Scroll down for seven super sweet ways to say you care, lids included.

photo: Hamburger Helper via flickr

1. Jar Terrarium
If you live somewhere with a woodland area you can gather a few sticks, stones and moss when out on a walk. Your local garden center also sells moss and sand. The key here is to choose a plant that requires little room to grow very little water, like a succulent or our favorite, tillandsias. Also known as air plants, they just require bright, indirect light and misting once or twice a week with a spray bottle of water (or soaking in water once a week). They don’t need to be planted, as they just rest on the surface of the rocks or whatever you’ve placed in the jar. Their low-to-no maintenance makes them a great option for an office or teacher’s desk, too.

photo: Erin Lem

2. Paperwhite Bulbs
Start this one early so the blooms are ready in time for the giving season. It’s remarkably easy and all you need are some stones, good light, cute jars and, of course, paperwhite (narcissus) bulbs, available at most garden centers this time of year. Click here for the full tutorial.

photo: Sarah R via flickr

3. Cookie or Cake Ingredients
This one couldn’t be easier and is a great idea for assembling with kids. Look up any basic recipe for cookies, brownies or cake and then purchase the ingredients. Simply measure out each ingredient in a layer (alternating darker and lighter ingredients) and attach a recipe card. Your giftees will need to purchase the wet ingredients themselves, so you can say something like “just add eggs and 2 cups of milk” and stir. You can also expand this to be pancakes (cinnamon and dried cranberries are nice festive ingredients, scones or just about anything that can be dumped into a bowl and mixed!)

Tip: This one is fun to use a colorful candy, like M&Ms, in seasonal colors as an ingredient.

photo: Amber Guetebier

4. DIY I-Spy Jar
An easy task for any little maker, this is a fun gift for kids of all ages. Draft up a “key card” with the answers and include it in the gift. As a bonus you can use up all those party favors, broken watches and other miscellaneous items you’ve been meaning to throw away. Grab the instructions here.

photo credit: Kelly via flickr

5. Easiest Homemade Pickles Ever
When you think of jars you probably think of pickles, so why not give them a serious upgrade and make an easy gift for all the foodies in your life? Click here for the complete recipe and how-to.

6. Mason Jar Ice Cream Cake
This sweet gift concocted by Evermine probably needs to be assembled on-site so it makes a fun “I’ll bring dessert” item that will delight your hosts and all of the guests. Get the yummy tutorial here.

photo: j bizzie via flickr

7. Easy Peasy Cookie or Candy Jar
Make or buy cookies and stack them in a colorful jar (Ball has a heritage series that includes blue, green and even purple). Just tie on a ribbon and, baby, you’re done! Just make sure you measure the jar before purchasing or measuring out the cookies (you can use the lid as a template!) Easier option? Fill a jar with candy and don a ribbon, and you’re done.

—Amber Guetebier

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Today Is Indoor Gardening Day

by amynicosiaDecember 17, 2016

Daily

Today Is Indoor Gardening Day

Bring the outdoors in.

Gardening in the middle of winter is actually possible thanks to indoor gardening projects like these.

Pay tribute to the beloved garden gnome with 9 gnome-tastic ideas to get to know your inner beard-o.

Grow your own fragrant flowers inside using a simple mason jar and a few rocks.

{ Today’s ideas brought to you by Thoughts of Spring }

A Foodie Paradise For All Ages: The New Smorgasburg LA

by Shahrzad WarkentinJuly 6, 2016

Whether you’re looking to expand your mini foodie’s palate or just want everyone to chow down on delicious grub, there’s no better place to do it than the newly opened Smorgasburg LA, a downtown weekly Sunday market filled with food and shopping. We’ve got the scoop on everything you need to know about bringing the family for a gastronomic adventure of epic portions, er, proportions!

Pack Your Appetite
What began as a spin-off of a flea market in Brooklyn quickly grew into a massive weekend market with over 100 vendors in NYC. The Williamsburg sensation has now made its way westward where it’s a natural fit in Downtown LA, the current foodie capital. The market, which features dozens of LA’s most Instagrammed menus, as well as vendors selling everything from clothes and antiques to dog bow ties, has taken up residence in the Alameda Produce Market. The five-acre, open-air courtyard is home to produce vendors during the week, but on Sundays it now transforms into a food lover’s paradise. Booths with all kinds of delicious eats and funky wares fill the space, along with plenty of tables and chairs.

If it’s a hot day, let your little eaters cool down in the mist tent, while you wait in the inevitable line at your favorite booth. With your bellies full, don’t miss a fun family photo-op at the official Smorgasburg LA photo booth.

The Best of the Best
With such a wide variety of offerings it’s easy to find something to please even the pickiest of eaters, as well as your more adventurous tots (and grown-ups). Of course there are a few vendors that are more kid-appealing than others. A few of the best include artisanal donut favorite Donut Friend, which offers mini versions of their most awesome flavors so you can get a sampling of several for the whole crew. And you can check out the newest icy treat sensation, frozen pudding, at the Little Spoon booth.

Paloma’s Paletas is another tasty find, offering a rainbow of popsicles in flavors like pink lemonade and watermelon. And Amazebowls will indeed amaze: it’s a smoothie, it’s a bowl, it’s both! These brightly colored acai filled coconut shell bowls may actually have your kids clamoring to eat something packed with superfoods, just be sure to hit the booth early as the line grows fast. PopdUp pours ice-cold juice beverages served in a take-home mason jar you can re-purpose for one those Pinterest projects you’ve been meaning to tackle. If you have really adventurous eaters and don’t mind a long line, discover what all the fuss is about at the uber-popular Raindrop Cake, a clear jello-like sphere with your choice of toppings, like a syrupy sugar sauce.

More To Come
The market will be hosting themed days, like celebrating National Ice Cream Day and hosting a Record Fair. Pop-ups and special events will be included in the mix and a kid-centric zone is also in the works. Check their Facebook page for what’s happening this weekend.

The Deets
Smorgasburg LA is open every Sunday from 10 a.m.- 6 p.m. There is plenty of free 2-hour parking in the new structure right next door. Strollers are welcome and definitely recommended as it can get crowded and easy to lose sight of your tiniest eaters. There are several umbrella-shaded tables available around the market, but make sure you pack your sunscreen if it’s a hot day as the rest of the place is pretty sun-soaked. Bathrooms are port-a-potties. As with most things, the earlier you arrive to beat the crowds and the heat, the better. No dogs allowed, so leave your fur-babies at home.

Our verdict? We can’t imagine that the NY original is any better, and this fabulous array of foods is perfect for both finding something for everyone in the family and simultaneously getting even picky eaters to try something new. This welcome addition to the LA food scene makes for a perfect destination or drop by on a Sunday.

746 Market Ct.
Downtown
Online: la.smorgasburg.com

Have you explored the new Smorgasburg LA yet? What was your family’s favorite booth?

—written and pictures by Shahrzad Warkentin

Today Is National Ice Cream Day

by Tinybeans TeamMay 17, 2016

Daily

Today Is National Ice Cream Day

Aka, the best day ever.

The only equipment you need to make ice cream is a freezer. Here’s how.

Where there is ice cream, there should be toppings.

Have your cake and ice cream and eat it too, right out of a mason jar.

{ Today’s ideas brought to you by Your Tummy }

ML Interest Tag: mason-jar

DIY Father’s Day Gifts for the Guy Who Has Everything

Pasta Portraits

Picture Perfect

Printable Appreciation

Top Pop

Superdad

Pre-Shave Oil

Werther's Bag

Play Ball Mason Jar

Racetrack T-Shirt

DIY Lego Cufflinks

Edible Tacklebox

My Dad Rocks Frame

Building Memories Jar

Handprint Platter

Rosemary Mint Shaving Cream

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Mad Mason Jars

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