Tuesday, April 21, 2009

April showers bring...

indoor fun. All it takes is a

and some


Ben enjoys the process



If you're really good, you might end up with




And if Cat's Cradle is too subtle in its alliteration,
add to it some cards

for

As you can see, the sun came out.  The kids were having too much fun to notice.  We sent them out later.

12 comments:

stefanie said...

El used to cat's cradle so much at that age. Her yarn got all mangled and discolored and disgusting. She kept it in her pocket for weeks.

So glad you are getting out and spring is winning!

Betty said...

Brought back good memories. I game that is international! Simple clean fun!

Joy said...

Amazing what a little bit of yarn can do. All that entertainment value. They are getting good with those.
I've never played King's corners.

Joy

Alvis said...

Very nice pictures. I especially love the look on his face on picture five and I really like the pictures of the playing cards.

Anonymous said...

I STILL love playing cat's cradle! Brings me back...

Caroline said...

I think I might have been the only person in existence who can't do a cat's cradle. I guess I'll have to find something else to do with the redhead on rainy days.

Marrdy said...

Send them out here...I could waste hours playing string games!

Aunt Julie said...

Anybody over there up for a little canasta? I have one deck. If you have another, we can play! BTW, Tracy: On my recent road trip with College Girl, I went to The Old Fashioned in Madison, WI. Had their Beer Cheese soup. So delish, but not as good as yours! :)

Melissa B. said...

My fave always was & still remains the Eiffel Tower. And I love the baby seal on the cards...but what is King's Corners? PS: Don't forget today's Silly Sunday Sweepstakes!

Heather said...

How fun!! I need to teach the girls all of those tricks.

StitchinByTheLake said...

My grandson loves the string art...we gave him a book for Christmas one year and he's mastered every one in it! blessings, marlene

Kristi said...

I forgot about cat's cradle. I should teach that to my son.