Let toddlers help unroll the toilet paper. Mix soap and water together in bucket. Add toilet paper and allow paper to absorb the soap mixture. This mixture keeps at least one month. With this one there were suggestions that you could color it by using colored toilet paper, or by using food coloring (color the water prior to putting in toilet paper). If you add about 1/4c wallpaper paste to this mixture, if the kids make something (pressed into a mold, maybe) and want to keep it, the wallpaper paste will allow it to harden.

Mix all the ingredients together, and let the kids have fun! This one is better than sand because there is no sand “dust” and it is easier to clean/vacuum up.

Mix plaster paris and tempera paint; add water and mix well. Pour into molds. Allow to dry for 24 hours; remove from mold; and let air dry for 2 days to 1 week depending on size of mold. You can use dixie cups, candy molds, muffin tins, etc. for the molds.

Whip 1 cup soap flakes with 1/2 cup of water. Tint with food coloring or dry tempera. Paint on white shelf paper or waxed paper.

Mix 2 cups flour with 2 teaspoons salt. Add 2 1/2 cups cold water. Stir until smooth. Gradually add this mixture to 2 cups boiling water. Boil until smooth and thick. Add food coloring, then stir until smooth.

Place noodles in a large container so that there is room for the alcohol. Add the alcohol and food coloring.

Make sure all noodles are covered and let stand as long as you wish the longer the noodles are in the solution the brighter the colors are. You can use half a bag for one color and etc. Place noodles on paper towels to dry, it takes a few hours, but when done let children string or sort the noodles.

Mix 1 cup sifted flour, 1/2 cup salt, 3 tablespoons oil and 1 small package of Kool-Aid or other un- sweetened powdered drink. Add 1 cup boiling water. Stir the ingredients together, knead mixture until it forms a soft dough.

Combine and mix until creamy. For a more durable paste and 1/2 cup of flour to 1 cup boiling water, stir over low heat until thick and shiny.

Mix together water and soap; add a little cooking oil to help strengthen the bubbles.

Take a plain roll, cut it all the way down one side. Do this to several and flatten them as much as possible. Weight them down with a heavy book or other object for a day or two. You have some nice little squares of cardboard for other projects.