My place isn't cluttered. It's just not big enough for all my stuff.
The code for this doodle and other doodles you can use on your blog can be found at Doodles.
My place isn't cluttered. It's just not big enough for all my stuff.
The code for this doodle and other doodles you can use on your blog can be found at Doodles.
[edited to add: Welcome ParentHacks readers and thanks for the link Asha!]
I've chosen to use one white sheet and one red sheet. Shown is the pattern printed on the white sheet.
Fold the sheet with the pattern on it in half, length-wise. Orient the paper with the pattern facing up.
Should you find that the paper spreads when you cut it as described in step 4, either use the paper clips to keep the paper in place or begin cutting from the "open end" of the fold.
Trim the rounded edges of the paper. Again, if the paper doesn't stay in place, use paper clips to keep the paper steady.
Decide how many strips you want to weave. For the purposes of these instructions, we'll be making a simple two strip pocket. (Cut along the middle dotted line and ignore the first and third dotted lines.)
Take the right most strip of the red piece and push it in between the topmost strip of the white piece.
Take the bottommost white strip and insert it in between the rightmost red strip.
Pull the bottommost white strip all the way through.
Insert the left-most red strip through the bottommost white strip that was pulled through in the previous step.
Straighten the pieces and voila!As January 27th marks the 10th anniversary of Family Literacy Day, I'm rerunning two of my favourite reading related doodles!
Reading is fun! [colouring sheet] ~ [Download the PDF]
[originally published 2007-05-24]
If you're happy and you know it, read a book!
[originally published 2007-02-12]
The code for this doodle and other doodles you can use on your blog can be found at Doodles.
Congratulations to Dani of Postcards from the Mothership for making it into the top five blogs in the category of "Best Family Blog" in the Canadian Blog awards!
Don't forget to vote for her in round two!
The code for this doodle and other doodles you can use on your blog can be found at Doodles.
CBC aired Test the Nation ~ Trivia tonight. Out of a possible 60 correct answers, here are the team scores:
Cab drivers: 35
Chefs: 37
Celebrity Look-Alikes: 39
Flight crews: 41
Backpackers: >41 and <50;
and <drumroll>..... </drumroll>
Bloggers: 50
Last week, while watching "The Border," there was a promo for a new Canadian reality show airing next Monday, called "The Week The Women Went." From the CBC website:
A new reality series that chronicles all the drama, humour and calamities as they unfold when the women of a small oil town in Alberta leave for a week-long vacation with little to no contact with their families. The men stay behind to deal with the challenges of housework, childcare and other family responsibilities.
I'm not embarassed to say that I'm going to tune in on Monday! (And of course, I'm going to stay tuned to CBC to catch the first episode of The Border that Denis wrote.)
The code for this doodle and other doodles you can use on your blog can be found at Doodles.
Over at Diary of a Process Junkie they've posted a number of free downloadable figure drawing books.
[h/t: Neatorama]
From the Vector Magic website:
"This site converts bitmap images to vector images - it's an online auto-tracer.
Just upload your image and we will vectorize it for you. "
The Canadian Blog Awards (previously mentioned) are open to first round voting! (The first round will pick the top five blogs in the category. The second round will choose the winners. You can only vote once per category during each entire round of voting.)
Of note, I voted for
I just may be the last Dr. Who fan out there to make the connection between the parent show name and the name of the spin-off, Torchwood.
The code for this doodle and other doodles you can use on your blog can be found at Doodles.
Based on part of "What I've Learned: Michael J. Fox."
[h/t: Joey deVilla]
The code for this doodle and other doodles you can use on your blog can be found at Doodles.
If you missed the six part mini-series, Across The River To Motor City (co-created by Toronto writer Denis McGrath) in the Fall, a repeat cycle begins tonight at 10pm with Episode One. Here's the trailer:
THE BORDER, another show with McGrath prose, premieres January 7th on CBC Television. Here's it's trailer:
Two Adobe Illustrator tutorials by Brian Romero:
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