I Heart Fake Food - French Bread Tutorial. In case there have been any questions...yes, I still heart fake food. If you still heart fake food as well, go grab the following supplies: Tan and Cream Felt Fiber Fill Straight pins *both hand sewing and machine sewing required There is no pattern. Simply cut {2} 5 inch x 15 inch pieces of tan felt {you'll need to buy felt from a bolt, the sheets of felt won't be long enough} and {1} 5 inch x 12 inch piece of cream felt.
To give your bread some dimension you'll want to cut 3 sections across {1} piece of tan felt. I used a water soluble pen to act as a guide for where I wanted to make my cuts. Pin the side with the cutouts to the remaining piece of tan felt. And there you have it, gluten free, carb free French bread. If you are curious how Grace's farmers market looks, filled with all the 'I heart fake foods' I've made, come back tomorrow and check it out. Felt Spinach Can Tutorial. Halloween is right around the corner and I have the boys costumes ready to go! I picked out Popeye and Swee' Pea costumes but decided they needed a little extra touch...spinach cans! These spinach cans were super easy and cheap to make. I know my spinach looks more like wavy green beans, but I wanted a dimensional look that was fast to create :-) I added 'crinkle' to the baby's can to it was more interesting to play with.
Check out my tutorial below and look out for a Halloween costume giveaway within the next day or two! You will need:1 piece of gray felt1 piece of dark green felt1 piece of light green felt (or your choice of color for the label)1 empty plastic disposable wipe baghandful of poly fillelastic (optional) Use a drinking glass to trace the size of can you prefer. I cut a 6 1/2 piece of elastic to wrap around Cole's hand. First hand embroidery 'Spinach' on the label. Pin the label on to the main part of the can and stitch.
Fold over elastic and pin to can edge. All done! Felt Chili Pepper Keychain. Felt Soup Can and Chicken Noodle Soup. Felt Play Food Croissants. Free Felt Sandwich Pattern. Confessions of a Homeschooler Homeschool Mom Blog with Free Printables, Curriculum, Preschool, and More! Recently Homeschooling 101: First Day of School Journey to the Center of the Earth Unit Study World Geography Unit Study: Argentina What’s in the Workbox? 5th Grade Homeschooling 101: Homeschool Storage Solutions Free Felt Sandwich Pattern By erica | Uncategorized 14 Comments While on my felt food kick, I recruited my lovely mother to help! She used this free felt sandwich tutorial from myrtleandunice.com. Here are some more fun felt tutorials to aid in your newly found obsession: You might also like: Black Beauty Unit Study Living Math: Logic Links Homeschool Supplies & Organization Linkwithin Filed Under: Uncategorized Tagged With: Felt Food Comments Deborah (Teach Preschool) says: December 29, 2009 at 8:18 amThose are adorable – you guys are so creative!
Speak Your Mind Subscribe Via Email! Pinterest Twitter RSS YouTube Facebook Google+ Visit Our Sponsors Teach Them Diligently All About Learning e-mealz. *FREE* Felt Food Pattern! This is a follow up to all the wonderful comments and requests for a pattern for my felt play food. This is a free pattern, made by me, for a sandwhich and a bag of chips. Right-click the following three images and select "Save Target As" and save to your desktop. Then from there you can print these images full size. Basically the construction on these is pretty simple. Everything was handstitched using embroidery thread matching the color to the felt.
Potato Chips and Bag:The chips were the only thing that were not handsewn. Blanket stitch the brown strip onto one side of the white bread part. Swiss Cheese:This was pretty simple. Lettuce:I blanket stitched the outside first. Tomato: This was one of the harder components of the sandwich. Other Sandwich Parts:The rest of the parts were all just blanket stitched except for the peanut butter and jelly. Vilten eten. Er is hier niet stilgezeten. Sinds de kleine meid geboren is (en eigenlijk ook al daarvoor), ben ik druk geweest met het maken van vilten eten. Ik heb de stille hoop dat daar ooit natuurlijk fanatiek mee wordt gespeeld. Er was al eerder een pizza bodem gemaakt, nu zijn daar ook champignons bij gemaakt. Ook zijn er natuurlijk gezonde groenten bij, tot nu toe broccoli en bloemkool. En tomaten... want die horen daar gewoon bij. Heeft iemand nog ideeën wat ik nog meer van vilt kan maken? Alvast een fijn weekend! Free Tutorial Diy Felt Toast.
Felt Brown Bag Lunch Tutorial. I don’t know what it is but I love felt food. Today on the menu is a very unhealthy sack lunch! I have provided the instructions here in this post. You can make the shapes up as you go along or if you want to make it really easy you can download the templates for the food for $1.75 or place my button (code in the left sidebar) on your blog and you may download the templates for free. E-mail me that you have placed the button (or already have the button) and I will e-mail you the templates. The Brown Paper Bag You need two pieces of light brown felt. Cut a square out of the bottom corner on each side. Pinch the side and bottom together and sew. Finished! The Chip Bag and Chips Cut two pieces of felt. Place right sides together and stitch along each side.
Cut chips out of yellow felt. The Ho Ho Cut 2 pieces if dark brown felt and two pieces of white felt. Place the pieces together and sew around the outside edge, leaving an opening for turning on the short side. Turn right side out. The Sandwich. Felt sushi tutorial « hoogli art. Felt Pizza Sauce: Felt Food-Cook Along Day 2. I've seen several pasta sauce-type felt food things around. I liked this pizza sauce from the same site that inspired my pizza crust because it has a bit more texture than just cutting out a single blob of red felt. It also gave me a chance to try using my freemotion foot for my machine for the first time on a project that I could toss out if I messed it up. I bought my freemotion foot about 4 years ago to try my hand at machine quilting, but never got up the guts to even put it on my machine...until now!
If you don't have a free motion foot, you could still do this pretty easily, you'd just need to stop and turn your fabric a bit more. Supplies: Red felt, pins, sewing machine, thread free motion foot (optional)Cut out blobby shapes from red felt. Use your freemotion or regular foot to sew all over the place (twists, turns, lines, whatever) until your blobs are well secured.You're done...a lot faster than yesterday, huh? Come back tomorrow for how to make quick and easy sliced onions!
Felt food again: a children's lunch classic. One more day of my ninth craft till Christmas, and I suddenly went into a panic attack when I read this comment made by Polly from Helping Little Hands, "Wow! Your bread turned out fantastic! Felt food is so addicting! What's your May craft going to be? " At first, I was just plain excited for getting a compliment on my bread from someone who I consider a felt-food genius. After I got over myself, I noticed her question, "What's your May craft going to be? " Aaack!
In the meantime, I'm still showing off my felt foods . . . which brings me to my Monkey's favorite food. This was so easy. 1) I cut 1 bread shaped piece out in purple (for grape jelly). 2) Next I cut out a few blob-like shapes and arranged them on the purple bread shape to make a "spreadable" effect. 3) Then I used my sewing machine to attach these blob-like shapes to the bread shape. 4) Repeat with brownish orange for peanut butter. Craft on! My foray into felt foods. My foray into felt foods has been frustrated by a fantastically frantic April. (Ahhh . . . alliteration . . . the overkill of one poor unsuspecting letter.) But seriously, I feel like this month has gone super fast. Wasn't it just March? Now it's almost May! If you've been reading along, you have seen my "frozen" felt treats and you have heard the inside scoop on my struggle with making bread . . . the felt kind.
Now, there are a plethora (gosh, I love using that word) of tutorials out there on making bread of the felt kind. So, here's my recipe for felt bread: 1) Take out a piece of bread (yes, a real piece of bread) and trace it onto your felt or a piece of paper for a pattern. 2) Measure around the outside edges of the felt bread shape and cut a 1/2 inch strip from the felt you've chosen for the crust. 3) Now, begin to hand sew one bread-shaped piece to one edge of the crust strip using embroidery thread to match the crust. 5) Take second bread piece and place it on top of batting.
Monday Project - Felt Cheese. This weekend I made the last of my felt food project pieces - cheese! I'm sure I'll be working on more felt food designs since I had so much fun with them. However, Thanksgiving is quickly approaching and little c will be flying down with her parents, so the "surprise" needs to get finished up. I can't show you what it is yet, but you'll get to see it next week. The cheese is put together a lot like the fruit pies from last week are. It's super easy! Materials: *cream and golden yellow felt *cream and blue embroidery thread *fiberfill *pattern found here Cheese with holes: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. ..... and sew the two long edges together, leaving the short edge open. 8.
Blue-veined cheese: 1. 2. 3. 4. Happy Creating! The Amazing Changing Pizza Crust (Tortilla) - Felt Food Cook-Along Begins. Are you excited?!?! It's the first day of our cook-along. I thought about starting with something super easy...like the pepperoni...but I thought we'd take a build up approach and start with the pizza crust. The pizza crust is just slightly more involved than a lot of what we'll be making, but don't let yourself get intimidated. You can do this! My pizza crust was inspired by the crust on this link that has lots of felt food options to look at. (Sorry some of these pics are blurry. Materials: Felt, a plate to trace, batting or fleece for the inside, some medium thickness wire, wire cutters, sewing maching (although you could do this by hand), needle and thread, straight pins. Okay, let's get started... Cut two circles out. Once you've got it turned right side out, cut a piece of batting or fleece just a little smaller than the finished size of your crust.
Place this inside your crust and smooth it flat. Next use get our your wire. Pin in place. Tomorrow we'll be working on the pizza sauce! Day to Day: Tutorial - Felt Food (egg & orange slices) Here's the first felt food tutorial, as requested. These are really simple to create and most importantly very fast to sew and I think teamed with a little felt (or fabric) bag to hold the food they would make gorgeous, economical gifts for little ones - especially with Christmas only 6 months away.
I'm planning on making a bag at some stage to hold Bella's food - if you would a tutorial on that too, let me know here and I'll work on one. To begin right hand click on the template below and save to 'my documents'. You can then print out the template on a4 paper and cut out your felt food pieces ready to begin. The small circle should measure (when printed) approximately 5cm in width - but remember, this is only a guide - your food can be any size :) I've included two different sized/shaped eggs for you. Step 1: Decide on how many eggs and orange slices you would like to make.
Step 2: Let's begin with the egg. Step 3: Step 4: Holding everything into position, finish sewing around the yolk. Free felt tutorial-Step by step DIY Felt Mini Hamburger course. How to make felt hamburger 1. Looking for a size suitable piece from the scraps. 2. Cut felt. 3. 5. 7. How to make felt French fries 1. 3.Put some cotton in it. 4. 5. How to make felt fruit drink 1. 2. 4. 6.Sew the straw on the top. 1. 3. 5. Click the following picture,visit fairyfox’s etsy shop. NOTES! Like this: Like Loading... Felt Easter Eggs {A Tutorial} My daughter has a bunch of the plastic food from a big box store, and some of it has held up nicely. Her eggs, however, have been "eaten" and stepped on by her sweet little brother.
So, as part of Project: Project's fun little series, Play Eats, I decided to make a tutorial for felt eggs. AND since it is so close to Easter, I thought, why not make BOTH kinds of eggs?? The colored variety and the plain 'ol whites. So here we go. Be prepared to have bit of fun with these:) What you'll need:scrap felt needle and thread batting egg templateFelt Easter Egg First, cut out 3 pieces of felt felt using the egg template.
Sew two of the pieces right sides together, sewing from marks a to b. Open up the un-sewn side and place the third piece right side in and pin one of the openings completely and sew from points a to b. (holding the other two sides out of the way in order to sew the opening closed) Clip all of the seams so as to make smooth rounded edges when the egg is flipped right side out. Play pizza restaurant in a box. Summer 2011. Sewn Egg Chick Tutorial by Kata Golda Making lots of eggs and some baskets for spring, I came up with the egg chick because something felt missing....an egg with a cute face...looked like Humpty Dumpty. A chicken, that was a bigger endeavor....so here is the egg chick. Just the perfect size for little hands to hold, to slip in a bag when needing to bring along a little toy, to give as a gift.
Materials Pattern Template Felt of assorted colors 6 ply brown embroidery floss 6 ply orange embroidery floss 6 ply embroidery floss to match felt Needle 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Tutorial: Over(ly)-Easy Pincushion « Speckless Blog.