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How To Preserve Fall Leaves in 3 Easy Steps

September 23, 2020 by val Leave a Comment

Ever wish you could bottle up the colors of fall?  Well, you can!

Preserving fall leaves into art is perfect family activity for this weekend! Choosing the perfect fall leaves to use will be the hardest part of this project.  It takes about 15 minutes total and except for using some extra wax paper – it shouldn’t cost you a dime!  

This method is what I call the “standard method” which is pressing them between wax paper, but keep reading to see some of the other methods that you could try as well.  I have also included some fun ideas to display you fall artwork!

To get started preserving your fall leaves you will need:

  • Some Beautiful Fall Leaves
  • Wax Paper
  • Iron/Ironing Board

Gather up the most beautiful leaves that you can find…I know that there are a lot of metro parks with great trails in my area – so if you can, make this into more than just a trip to the backyard and enjoy a fall hike! Gathering leaves along the way will make the journey even more fun!

Bonus points: When you get back from your hike, have the kids look up what type of tree each of their leaves came from.

Pressing the Leaves

  1. Once the leaves are gathered you can press them right away – or if you prefer – you can leave them in newspaper overnight pressed under a book.
  2. Put the iron on a medium heat setting and warm up (do not use the steam function)  While the iron is warming, arrange leaves between two sheets of wax paper
  3. Carefully place the iron on the wax paper and slowly and gently glide across until the two sheets of was paper are joined together.

Here are a couple ideas on using pressed leaves as art decor for your home:

pressed fall leaves
Frame them separately or in one larger frame!
how to press fall leaves
Cute way to display their artwork!

 

Press in a book:

Instead of pressing them between wax paper, try placing the leaves between the pages of a book, generally one with some weight to “hold” them down.

 

Modge Podge:

Okay – I am literally making this up and plan to try it in a couple of weeks, but got to thinking, “could modge podge have the same sealing effect as wax paper?”  If you have already tried this method let me know!  I will update this post once I do!

 
Happy leaf hunting and have a beautiful fall weekend!
 
 
 
*Hey Kids – If you are reading this article- make sure an adult is the one using the iron when pressing the wax paper 😉
 

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Love the colors of fall? Here is how to preserve fall leaves all year long.

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Filed Under: fall, Featured, How to

How to Save Money When Planning a Birthday Party

January 28, 2019 by val Leave a Comment

Here’s how to save money when planning a birthday party.

Want to be that parent who throws a great party without taking out a loan just to do it?

This article will tell you what to spend on and what to save on to get the most out of your party budget and how to save money when planning a birthday party.

At the end of the day… most kids are all about the play and fun… not the over the top table settings that get wrecked by the end of the party and when was the last time you caught a kid who would rather eat all their food than play.

So by focusing on the stuff that kids really care about, you can save money and still have one of those AMAZING Pinterest-y parties, at least in the kids’ opinion… and when you are throwing a birthday party for kids, that’s what counts, right?

How to Save Money When Planning a Birthday Party:

Save on Birthday Invitations:

This first one I am a little torn on.  Some years I spend the money on a cute esty designer invite.  Other years I purchase them. It really depends on the theme… if I can’t seem to find good invites, then I purchase the Etsy designs and use my printer. Ink is so expensive, so all of the stuff you can print out…i.e.  Cupcake wrappers, Waterbottle labels, etc… costs alot to print.  It does look nice but how much does it add to the fun factor… In the end all of it ends up in the trash.  So pick and choose on this one… if it’s super important and in the budget, go for it.. but don’t feel pressured because that’s what the Pinterest parties do.  Perhaps just print out the invites and stop there…or just purchase pre-printed ones from the store and save alot of money on printer ink.

That Picture Perfect Treat Table and Background Set-up

The only person who takes a picture of that crazy candy table with all the decor is the person throwing the party… so they can put it on Pinterest and get all those repins.  Listen… those pictures you see really are amazing… but there is always a couple problems that immediately come to mind.

If people at the party consumed all the sugar treats that were on that table… plus cake or cupcakes… their guest, especially kids.. would go home on a sugar high or just plain sick or option #2… no body wants all that extra stuff and that means money wasted.

How to save on Birthday Party Food:

Again for just a few hours, you might not need alot.  It can also depend on the ages of the kids, but if you throw a party in between normal meal times.. say 2-5, then you can scape by with a selection of snacks and cake/ice cream and everyone should be filled up enough during the party, without alot of waste of food and ready to go back home for their regular meal.  No solution is perfect of course.. you may want to host a party during meal time… but if you are looking for a way to save, considered scheduling your party in-between meal times.  Another great way to save if you are a morning person is having a breakfast birthday party.  Breakfast food is usually cheaper and it’s something unique since most people have their parties in the afternoon or evening.

We usually host a party from 2-5 (note: between meals).  For younger kids who still need naps this time may not work, but a morning party from 10-12 could.  And with plenty of snacks they shouldn’t be starved when they leave.

Here’s my sample menu:

  • Individual bags of chips
  • Cheese cubes or String Cheese
  • Veggie Tray (mainly for the adults)  I buy mine for $10 from Sam’s club
  • GoGurts (As long as I have a place to keep them cool)
  • Grapes or seasonal fresh fruit… maybe a watermelon or Sam’s Club has presliced apples approx. 2 lbs for $5
  • If the theme I am usually also has gummies that have the same theme, I might buy packs of gummies that match as well (example: Cars gummies for a Cars theme birthday)
  • Juice Boxes and Waters… I might even do those small bottles of waters for the kids.. in the picture here I also had some Sunny D’s on hand.. it was February and everyone had colds so I brought some of those that I had at the house anyway
  • If you think the adults will want pop, then choose 2-3 kinds… a diet and regular and perhaps a sprite or caffeine free option (especially if there are older adults that will be there).  Otherwise… maybe just coffee or iced coffee for the big people in addition to water… everyone has their own beverage preferences so this can be hard, but keep it simple and choose things that will appeal to the majority of your audience.
  • Birthday Party Food

Did you notice something interesting about this list?  Does it seem like stuff you would pack for lunches?

Yes?  Well that’s the idea… these are foods that most kids would like,will not over-indulge in  and get sick AND… when the party is over… I can use anything left over my own kids lunches and snacks… 😉   It’s a great way to not waste food.. especially when people are bad about RSVPing… don’t even get me started on that… that could and may be its own article!

If I do end up hosting a party during a dinner time, just add Salad and Pizza and you have enough for a dinner and for kids too much on if they get hungry before the pizza arrives and enough for the adults as well.

Where to spend a birthday party budget:

Now one person may choose to spend on these areas and one person may choose to save… but after throwing parties for my kids for the last 6 years, here’s what I have learned that make for the best parties.

Location/Entertainment:

Whether you are choosing to host your party at a location that provides entertainment or having it at home they kids need stuff to do.  It doesn’t mean that everything has to be organized either.  Free-play is often the best, but usually kids need an activity or two to get them jump started or to regroup them when things start to get a little crazy.  I usually try one game at the beginning and then a couple organized activities towards the end, which is when they are on their cake sugar high and getting tired at the same time.

I have actually found that the best place for my son’s birthday which is during summer (thankfully) is at a park.  I pay to reserve a shelter (which is only about $40) and the kids have a small swimming pool and playground.  I do ask that parents stay since it is a public place and there is just 1 of me to run a party and make sure that everyone is okay.

If you don’t have the luxury of warmer months and have to host your part indoors, community centers, rec centers, YMCA’s and even hotels can provide not super expensive options.  But if kids are smaller (like 8 years or under) and your house can accommodate space for the guests, you can probably forgo spending money on a specific location and have the party at your house.

After about 7 or 8 years old kids, especially boys, can become pretty active and an indoor party at a house, might not be enough space, depending on how many and what sort of play space you have available.  So you will have to make a judgement call what will work best for you.  Of course there are always, the normal options of things like Chuckie Cheese and party centers that specialize in kids parties, however, those options can become expensive quick.

Games

If you choose to host the party at you home or a place that doesn’t provide complete entertainment for the kids, you will probably need 2 games… maybe one at the beginning and one at the end.

Usually in the beginning I’ll find some sort of activity that goes with the theme to get the kids warmed up and going. They usually take it from their playing, running and making up their own games.  During the party they can snack  and if we have pizza  at some point that provides them with a little break and down time.

At the end I usually give our the prizes, so the last thing might be the Pinata or if we are doing a Pirate Party, like for my son’s last birthday, we did a scavenger hunt for “treasure”.

Souvenirs

By buying some fun, inexpensive things to play with during the party, they not only provide entertainment, but gives the kids a souvenier from the party.  Again, for the pirate party, at the beginning kids got a pirate bandand and a foam sword… instant play fun while at the party and something they can take home which kids love too.

Tattoos…

Not all parents are on board with temp tatoos, but if you see them as harmless fun, which I do,  temporary tattos are a fun “station” for the kids to do while at the party best of all they are only a couple bucks for a few sheets which is usually plenty for 8-12 kids.

A word about Pinatas…

It’s been a couple years since I have bought Pinatas and here’s why.

Pinata’s themselves are usually $10- $20 in price.  Then you have to fill them which is another $15+ dollars.  I know they are also alot of fun… but.. when it comes down to it… the pinata is not resuable and goes in the trash and the only stuff you can fit is candies and cheapie trinkets… which end up junking up the bottom of the toybox.

At the end of the day, it end’s up being around $5+ a kid anyway… saying you have maying 8 kids… if you have more, then you might be able to justify the cost…. (we usually don’t have more than 10 kids at our parties).  On top of it all… someone always ends up crying because the prize distribution.

Homemade Death Star Pinata

After about 3 years of pinatas I finally noticed this pattern and had enough.  So unless it will make or break a party…

I am saying no to the expense of pinatas.  I did make a Death Star pinata two years ago and while fun.. making one is a lot of work and mess and you still have to fill it with goodies.  But maybe making one may be a solution for you as well.   P.S. It’s obviously not the most professional pinata -lol but kids had fun and at the end it was in the trash anyway.  See… kids don’t require perfect!

So if I don’t do really do pinatas anymore what do I do?  I try to find something that they kids can play with at the party and take home with them as a party souvenir, for instance.

At my daughters paw patrol party, each kids got to “adopt” a puppy that they could take care of at the party and take home after.  I even returned the extra ones after the party which was nice (note: the ones I returned were not played with at the party… I am not that cheap – lol).

Sometimes one nice thing is much better than all the cheapy plastic junk they sell in the party favor kits, so unless you have your heart set on it… do not give in to the cheapie favor kits.

Birthday Party Decorations:

Pirate Party Flag

Use just a couple key decorations… here we had a pirate flag and birthday banner

Okay… now onto the biggest money suckers of every party… Decorations… it takes a strong person to keep this simple.  Resist the urge to go crazy ga-ga on the decor…I have tried to even sell bundles of reusable decorations after previous parties, thinking that I would get some money back and save another parent a lot of money… never once happened…even tried to give the extra stuff away… apparently people don’t want banners, ceiling hangers, table top decor that could be reused… somehow we all got a little too good for used decor.  The second reason is that kids look at it for a couple of seconds and move onto the activities at hand.  Be selective.  A few balloons and a couple of key pieces to fit the theme usually go a long way.Pirate Birthday Banner

Balloons

Pirate Party Balloon

Buy a couple themed balloons from party store – then get rest from the Dollar Tree. Or get all from the Dollar Tree if you like.

Balloons… these give you the biggest party value if you do it right.  I usually spend the money for a bouquet that matches the theme (Usually about $15 from PartyCity with free helium).  Then I divide that bouquet up and buy balloons from the Dollar Tree. Dollar Tree is also great for balloon weights.. don’t buy those at the party store.   Do not use latex for floating helium balloons, they don’t last long, just a few hours usually.  Go with the foil which last for days.

There are a several uses for latex using regular air (not helium).  There is this pack of 20 plastic sticks for $2 which could make for cheap gifts for your guest,and these holders that let you stick a bouquet of 3 on your wall. that you can attach a non-helium latex balloon to.  Otherwise they would only be good to tape to your table or let hang out on the floor so the kids can bop them around.

Choose a few key decorations to go with the theme. For instance, we choose a pirate flag for my son’s pirate party and one birthday banner… other than balloons that was it.

What I usually don’t buy anymore is the wall hangers, ceiling hangers, table top decor…   but if you don’t have a focal decoration, you may want to choose one of those items as your main decor piece… don’t choose all of them.

Think out of the box…

For instance, if you are hosting a construction theme party, order construction zone tape instead of streamers… you could run the tape down the table and add small construction vehicles which the kids can take home as their party souvenir…  Fill a few low height plastic tubs with sand… instant sandbox to play construction with their new toys…

It doesn’t take much…

Stuff that it… parties don’t take a lot of stuff… but to stay in budget and create a party that everyone will enjoy… it does take some planning.

Take the time to plan, think out of the box,  make sure you think about who is there.

Little kids just love to play… let them play and have fun… make sure they have snacks as kids will snack rather than sitting down for a meal when they’re surrounded by friends, make sure everyone is included.

Get other parents in the action… don’t be afraid to ask for help…most parents end up standing awkwardly around.. watch their kid, but not 100% sure to say to the other adults or whether to pitch in and help… so they are happy to help and it makes them feel included and breaks the ice.

Okay… this was a lot more than I thought this would be… but over the year’s you learn a lot from hosting parties.  They one thing is to not compare yourself to those Pinterest pictures. The kids at those picture perfect parties may not have had near the fun as parties which are 100% focused on the stuff kids love.  Do what works best for you.  Happy Hosting!  Share your best how to save money when planning a birthday party tips or let me know what you think about the ones mentioned here in the article in the comments!

Cheers!

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Filed Under: Everything else, How to, Party Planning

How to teach your baby to nurse after bottle feeding: One Mom’s Story

March 8, 2012 by val Leave a Comment

How to teach your baby to nurse after bottle feeding: One Mom’s Story

how to teach your baby to nurse after bottle feeding

How to teach your baby to nurse after bottle feeding.
Have you started to bottle feed and pumping but wish there were times you could get your baby to nurse?  Here is how I taught my son to nurse after 8 weeks of bottle feeding/pumping.
Before my first child was born, I was grossed out by the whole thought of breastfeeding, but knowing how good it was I decided “Sure, why not try it the first 2-4 weeks to give the baby a good start.”
While my son nursed okay in the hospital (we were only in a day after delivery because of a death in the family), once we got home feeding became quite an issue. One part was probably, just being a first time mom and another part of it was a bad latch that caused soreness and bleeding. At any rate, we found nursing to be extremely painful and emotionally draining, with my son screaming and refusing to latch onto the breast.By the third day home and concern for him not getting enough nutrition, I sent my husband off to Target to purchase the Medela Freestyle pump. At least if I was going to having to pump I would be able to do so hands free – LOL. My pump turned me into a champion milk producer and pretty soon I was able to produce enough at a time to freeze a bottles worth for each fresh bottle I pumped.

Finally, it came time to go back to work. To my amazement I did not cry the first day back, in fact, I enjoyed the ability to have a cup of coffee without interruption and conversations with other adults. While I treasured this time to be out of the house, I still missed my son very much and quickly became frustrated with the little time I had to spend with him in the evenings, between pumping more milk, cleaning bottles and sharing him with loving grandparents on the weekends.

 After about three weeks of this I had had enough and was determined to figure out what I may have been doing wrong, so he could learn to nurse from me when I was home in the evenings and weekends.

Here are some of the key things that helped me teach him to nurse at 10 weeks old.
Kangaroo Time. This has helped me with both my son and now my newborn daughter. For those that have not heard of “kangaroo time”. It involves skin to skin contact between your belly or chest with the baby’s face/belly/chest to provide them with your warmth, the feeling of closeness and develop a bond with them.Support pillow: Don’t feel obligated to use a “nursing pillow” they do work, but find a position that is relaxing for you and the baby. Sometimes sitting on the bed or couch is easier than a rocker so find whatever most comfortable for you.

Being relaxed: This mainly comes with time, so don’t get hung up if things don’t go right. Just keep trying.

Don’t force your baby: While there is a little bit of coaxing involved pushing a baby’s head onto your breast will often lead them to fight back more than accept nursing. Instead try thinking about your breast as “a bottle” holding it to their lips like you would a regular bottle. (There may be some positioning adjustments that you may have to make to accommodate this.) This technique has really helped me while nursing my newborn daughter.

Give yourself a break: It may not work the first, second or even tenth time. But keep with it. Do what you need to make sure baby is getting their needed nutrition and you some peace of mind. Remember, there is absolutely nothing wrong with pumping exclusively and if anything it may give you a much needed break and a bit of freedom you wouldn’t have if they nursed from the breast. But for those that may have found themselves frustrated the first time around, know that there is hope and you can teach an older baby new tricks.

 

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Filed Under: Baby Planning, Breastfeeding, Featured, How to, Pregnancy

How to Keep Your Family Cold and Flu Free

October 5, 2011 by val Leave a Comment

Cold in flu season has already started and there are alot of things you can do to minimize the chances of colds and flus having the maximum impact on you and your family.

Sanitize, Sanitize. Sanitize.

A family that lives together, inevitably gets sick together.

Be sure to sanitize toys in the bathtub with capful of bleach to help kill germs. Especially if you have wee little ones who are always putting items in your mouth.

Here are other items that are likely to share germs:

Lysol is a great way to keep these surfaces clean and germ-free. Discenfect at least once a week and more often if colds or flu have flared up.

  • Phones
  • Remotes
  • Door Handles
  • Fawcet Handles
  • and anyother item that is used often by most family members

Wash hands before eating
So important ! This is the number one thing you can do to help keep yourself from getting sick. Make a habit of all family members washing their hands before meals and snacks.

When out and about use hand santizer if a sink isn’t nearby.

Playgrounds

When it gets cold outside, kids spend their time playing in indoor gyms and play areas which have surfaces that germs love to make their home. Even though your home may be spotless, okay well germless ;-), it does look a little odd to spray the playground at McDonald’s with Lysol (although hopefully the employees do 😉 Make sure to use sanitizer before and after the kiddos are done playing. If possible, try to avoid these areas if your child is the one who is sick as a courtesy to other parents.

Flu shots

There are differing opinions. Mine falls somewhere in the middle. I get a flu shot each year, skipping every 3rd year. This gives changes it up so that the shots remain effective when they are given (or so the theory goes). If you little one doesn’t like the shots, and really, who does? Mists are often offered and are a great alternative.

Color Code

Finally – if you can, color code sippy cups, toothbruses, etc to make it easier for your little ones to identify which one is theirs and this will prevent siblings from sharing each other germs (at least more than they already do).

Here is to a happy and healthly winter! Please comment and share your own ideas below!

I wrote this blog post while participating in the SocialMoms and Lysol blogging program, for a gift card worth $40. For more information on how you can participate, click here.

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How to Make Homemade Mint Tea

August 8, 2011 by val Leave a Comment

While in the first trimester of pregnancy, I am craving things that are fresh, like fruit and mint!

I love mint in general and have an abundance of it growing in my herb garden, it smells great, but I never really know how to take it from plant to practical use.

There are several uses for mint around the house, keep a few springs in your fridge or freezer to freshen things up. If you’re not pregnant, summer is a great time to make mint juleps!

But one of my favorite uses for mint is making mint tea:

For this you will need:

  • A way to dry the mint leaves (you may also use fresh mint leaves)
  • A tea infusor
  • Teapot

To dry the leaves:
Dry the mint in the oven by warming the oven for 20 minutes at 140 to 200 Fahrenheit. Put the herbs on a cookie tray or baking sheet and turn the oven to the warm setting for 20 to 30 minutes or until dry.

Or…

  • Use a dehydrator
  • Hang the mint in a dry, dark and warm area. Make sure that the herbs are dry and clean before you hang the mint tied together in a paper bag. Hang for two to three weeks until dry.

To store the Mint:
Store the mint whole in glass jars and cut as needed.

To make Mint Tea:

  1. Cut a rounded teaspoon of dried mint leaves into an infuser or strainer.
  2. Put the infuser into a teapot. Pour 2 to 3 cups of boiling water into the teapot.
  3. Steep the mint for 3 to 4 minutes and then take the strainer out.
  4. Discard the leaves.
  5. Let it cool and drink.

To use fresh Mint in tea:

Wash the mint leaves under warm water to remove any dirt and debris. Add 8 to 10 mint leaves to the water (2-3 leaves for a single cup). Use same instructions for hot or ice tea.
Read more: How do I Make Mint Tea From Fresh Leaves?
For Iced Mint Tea:
  1. Boil a cup of water in your kettle.
  2. Place mint in the bottom of the pitcher, pour boiling water in.
  3. Let seep 3-5 minutes, if you want to add sugar, now is the time to do it.
  4. A 1/4 to a 1/3 cup of sugar sweetens an entire pitcher.
  5. Once your tea has seeped, fill with cold water and place in fridge until you are ready to serve.
  6. Pour over ice and enjoy!
Read more: How to Brew Fresh Mint Tea |
Read more: How to: Make Mint Tea |

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