Look what I found! Play-doh’s website has loads of ideas for what to make with their product. Personally, I’m normally stuck on balls and snakes, so this will serve as a welcome cheat’s guide to do cool things for my kids.
Baie oulike website met baie idees – sal egter vir jou moet vra om vir ons Playdoh te gaan koop want Emil het syne letterlik klaar gespeel. Tussen hom en Anna weet niemand nou waar die klei heen verdwyn het nie!
Here’s a recipe for Homemade Play Dough:
2 cups water
2 cups flour
1/2 cup salt
4 t cream of tartar
2 T cooking oil
food colouring
Sift flour, salt and cream or tartar. Mix liquid and colouring in a saucepan over medium heat.
Stir in all the dry ingredients. Stir continuously until mixture forms a ball (watch it, as it burns easily).
Remove from stove, leave until cool enough to handle and knead thoroughly.
Store in airtight container until you want to use it.
Credit: School Readiness through Play, Martie Pieterse. Metz Press 2002
Baie oulike website met baie idees – sal egter vir jou moet vra om vir ons Playdoh te gaan koop want Emil het syne letterlik klaar gespeel. Tussen hom en Anna weet niemand nou waar die klei heen verdwyn het nie!
Here’s a recipe for Homemade Play Dough:
2 cups water
2 cups flour
1/2 cup salt
4 t cream of tartar
2 T cooking oil
food colouring
Sift flour, salt and cream or tartar. Mix liquid and colouring in a saucepan over medium heat.
Stir in all the dry ingredients. Stir continuously until mixture forms a ball (watch it, as it burns easily).
Remove from stove, leave until cool enough to handle and knead thoroughly.
Store in airtight container until you want to use it.
Credit: School Readiness through Play, Martie Pieterse. Metz Press 2002
[...] you to keep around afterwards ( no ball and snake combo’s). [...]
this is a crap idea