Friday, February 20, 2009

Sexy Captain Marauder Pirate Halloween Costume

Captain Marauder Incl Faux Suede Coat Dress W/ Lace Underdress MEDIUM BRWN/IVRY/RD
Customer Review: Pirate costume - tight squeeze
Cute costume, reasonable price but be warned this costume runs smaller than other costumes offered by the manufacturer (Leg Avenue) The jacket has no give/stretch at all. I am 5'5" 118 lbs (typically a size 2-4 or a size small) this costume is a very tight fit. Size small is supposed to fit sizes 0-6. If you are bordering the end of the size range (a size 5 or 6) I recommend ordering the next size up. The dress is sewn into the jacket (one piece) It's very short so either buy a pair of ruffly underwear or buy a petticoat to complete the outfit.


It's time to go home for the holidays. Since going away to college, you come and go as you please. Eat and sleep when you feel like it, and report to no one. Now it's time to get together with old friends, party 'til dawn, and sleep all day. It's the perfect way to let loose before to going back to the college grind, right? Right?

Alas, this lifestyle won't go over well with most families. Demonstrate that new found maturity by being considerate of others-holidays are about family, after all. Of course, it's important to spend time catching up with friends; just make sure to schedule some quality time with the 'rents. Remember, you can go back to living the independent lifestyle soon enough. The following tips will help college students communicate effectively and come up with a plan to make the holidays fun-and peaceful-for the whole family.

STICK TO THE PROGRAM
Guardian parents will typically have the most difficulty adjusting. Naturally protective, Guardians need to ensure that you are safe and well. Upholding customs and traditions is important; be sure and make time to participate in family events. Here are a few more tips:

Keep parents informed of your schedule, especially when plans change.

Ask ahead of time which family events are most important, and be sure to attend.

Make dinner for the family, help clean the house, or offer to run errands. In short, contribute to the family dynamic, by showing that you can carry your weight.

DON'T FENCE ME IN
Fun-loving Artisan parents have fewer problems adjusting, as people with this temperament enjoy spontaneity and 'living in the moment'. But expect some backlash if you flaunt your new found freedom, as they might feel that it impinges on their own freedom. Pleasing Artisan parents:

Spend some family time doing what they love and/or seize the initiative and invite them to do something.

Include Mom and Dad in an outing with friends-Artisans can be a lot of fun!

Confirm at what point they will call the police, then be sure to check in before a search party is formed.

A LITTLE GIVE AND TAKE
Rational parents usually don't invoke a lot of rules in the first place. However, if you were raised by Rationals, you know how strong willed they can be. Expect to have a miserable holiday if you engage in a battle of wills over something they consider critical.
Keep the peace with these pointers:

Ask for their opinion on something. Rational parents may fear that children will no longer respect them after leaving home for college.

If parents start to lay down the law, try to find out what's really bugging them. Apologize and suggest a compromise.

TELL ME ABOUT IT
Idealist parents are often the most psychologically equipped for the changes. However, like Guardians, they really need to know that you are OK. Disappearing for 24 hours without checking in will leave any parents worried and/or angry. If your parent is an Idealist:

Plan to spend some time simply talking. Your parent is dying to know what's going on in your head and how you're maturing mentally. Keep family informed of your general plans, and updated about any moderate or major changes.

Still not convinced? Think of it this way: it is rude to show up at someone's home, eat their food (foraging when necessary) and enjoy the amenities, when one can't manage to give one's hosts the time of day. In this case, any parent, regardless of temperament, is likely to feel hurt, rejected or angry. So, this year, why not consider a special gift for the folks who made it all possible? Spend some quality family time-who knows, you might even have a good time! For more information on temperament, and to take the free Keirsey Temperament Sorter, please visit Keirsey.com.

Kip Parent is CEO of Keirsey.com, the exclusive online provider of the Keirsey Temperament Sorter-II (KTS-II). Under his leadership, the company's goal is to help people better understand themselves and those around them through the use and application of Keirsey Temperament Theory. To date, Keirsey.com has furthered this goal by administering the KTS-II to more than 15 million individuals worldwide via the Internet, providing Temperament reports and consulting services to organizations that include Fortune 500 companies, startup companies, government, educational, non-profit, and faith-based entities.

Learn more about the Four Temperaments.

As a regular contributor to Keirsey.com's PersonalityZone, Kip covers the application of Keirsey Temperament Theory for career selection and success, improving personal relationships, and most recently, temperament and politics. Kip has appeared on numerous local radio and TV programs in the San Francisco Bay Area, and has been featured in publications such as Business Week with Marshall Goldsmith, ComputerWorld, and Digerati, by John Brockman.
Visit Keirsey.com

halloween party

Thursday, February 19, 2009

Halloween at Town Hall Party




Do you remember the good times when you had during the 50's? The decade when Rock and Roll was born? The decade that meant good times is just starting? The fly, the twist, the mambo jambo, the rhumba, the La Bamba, the Boogie and those other wild crazy dancing? What about the fashion? Do you remember what it's like during those times? During this decade, the raw materials of Scottish tweeds and English worsted suit materials were renowned as being of exceptional quality.

The wools were also used by the French and the British did everything they could to promote the fine materials with fine designs. The result would be 1950s glamour. But before that, 18-year-old girls used to dress up as if they are older than their mothers and with the revolutionary style of the late 1950's, out-of-style fashion and elaborate designs came out with a rampage. Wouldn't it be fun to relive those 1950's fashion even just once every year? How about this coming Halloween? You can even opt to celebrate it wearing the Fifties Halloween costumes.

If you're thinking about 50's-styel Halloween costumes, perhaps, the closest thing that you're going to get is an Elvis Presley costume. The King of Rock n Roll was famous not only for his cornerstone fusion of rock n rolls, country, rhythm and blues and gospel music, but he was also famous for the clothes that he wore.

Even up to now, you can still see some traces of Elvis influence wherever you go. Why, even making the collar of your sports shirt stand from one shoulder to another reaching both of your ears is a sure sign of Elvis-style clothing. Costumes of the King of Rock and Roll are always in high demand and this has been further fueled by both Stag Night parties and, more lately, cricket fans where you commonly see a whole group of Elvis running around either swaying their pelvis or just walking cat-style.

Elvis has always had a distinctive style and any age group will surely be fascinated by his guts of being different from the rest. And even in any different occasion or just on ordinary days, people find themselves fancy a clothing style influenced by Elvis.

Today, a lot of costume retailers have a wide selection of Elvis and other 50's, late 50's and early 60's costumes that will surely make heads turn during the Halloween event. There are even some available elaborate Elvis costumes that would tickle the fancy of show performers and impersonators anywhere.

But always remember, you don't have to be expensive to be genuine and a stand-out. You can just dress up an early-Elvis costume that's made up of skinny fit jeans, white tee, black jacket, a gel-style combed-back hair and a pair of stick-on sideburns and you is done.

But what if you don't want to be like Elvis? Well, you don't have to miss out the Halloween fun just because you don't want to look like The King. Cats can wear jeans with turn-ups, the same white tee and swept-back "greased" hair and the chicks can go around with clam digger trousers, tight jumper and a chiffon scarf worn in the hair and if you think that the sun still shines on you even if it's night time already, go and get some 50's-style dark sunglasses.

So, whether you want to be like Elvis, Fats Domino, Ritchie Valens or The Platters, for sure, you can find these Fifties Halloween costumes to be a stand-out in the crowd, whether you bought it offline or online or you might have made one for your own by yourself.

For more information on Halloween Costumes, please visit http://www.gifthalloween.com/ which is an educational website devoted to helping people understand Halloween Costumes and make a good Halloween Costumes selection.

halloween decorations

Tuesday, February 17, 2009

Garfield: Holiday Celebrations (Garfield's Halloween Adventure / Garfield's Thanksgiving / A Garfield Christmas)

No one loves the cold months better than acerbic fat cat Garfield, who thrives on a bounty of junk food and traditional meals in the delightful collection of musical-comedy TV specials Garfield Holiday Celebrations. "Garfield's Halloween Adventure" finds the portly hero and airhead-sidekick Odie the dog scrounging through owner Jon's attic to find perfect costumes, then encountering ghosts and ghoulies that seem a tad authentic. "Garfield's Thanksgiving" is a screwball special in which Jon harasses veterinarian Liz into being his Turkey Day guest. Trouble is, Jon is clueless about how to cook a big bird; fortunately, starving Garfield has the good sense to call in Jon's spirited grandmother for a culinary rescue. Grandma shows up, too, in "A Garfield Christmas," about a family get-together that covers all the nice holiday stuff and, of course, lots of bickering, pouting, and jealousy. As long as Garfield gets his Yuletide lasagna, however, all is right with the world. --Tom Keogh
Customer Review: Essential For Garfield Fans
Especially at this price of under $10., there is no reason to not get this dvd. The Halloween special is a great start. Garfield and Odie decide to go trick or treating as Pirates. All goes well, until Garfield decides that they haven't gotten enough candy, and they decide to go into a strange area. Of course, they get lost, and they run into an eccentric old man who warns them that they may be seeing some real ghost pirates soon. (Nice transition from a plausible start into the horror.) The Thanksgiving special is interesting in that Garfield has to go on a diet right before Thanksgiving, and for once, John Arbuckle may actually have date with Liz. But of course, John has to mess up the dinner, and once Garfield is released from his diet, he has the hilarious, but at the same time touching solution. (Call Super Grandma) The Christmas special is also really nice. John and Odie want to go to the family farm for Christmas, and of course Grinch Garfield is not so eager: "Why can't they come here where my warm bed is?" Though he is reluctant, he endures the trip. But he soon finds out that he has a friend in Grandma. This is when we see a more gentle side of Garfield. There are some comical moments that keep the show going. (Though it does seem strange that at his age, John and his brother do not know that 1 AM is not an appropriate time to suggest opening Christmas presents.) But the end has an especially touching moment. Overall, this is a great Garfield package. Highly suggested if you are a Garfield fan.
Customer Review: Great DVD
My kids have watched this DVD over and over and it has become one of their favorites. Recommend this DVD.


Trivia about Halloween - it's the second biggest occasion in terms of spending (#1 is Christmas!) Halloween is just around the corner - the pumpkins are out, the Sarah Palin costumes are worn, and almost every where, the Halloween spirit roams free (and yes them zombies are starting to crash political rallies!). Although Halloween is spent largely in the US by trick treating, or holding Halloween parties, there are a few practices you might want to try this Halloween.

Halloween in Transylvania - yes you read that right! The Transylvanian Society of Dracula will hold their annual Halloween party in Sighisoara - the best preserved 15 century-walled town in Europe, the birth-place of Prince Vlad the Impaler, and the site of many witch trials. Everybody is encouraged to wear their spookiest costumes and hopefully the ladies will vie for Miss Transylvania.

Hop-Tu-Naa is a Celtic festival celebrated every 31st of October in the Isle of man. It's a similar event to Halloween as kids dress up as scary being asking for sweet or money, but instead of a pumpkin, they carry turnips!

Teng Chieh in China - Food and water are placed in front of photographs of departed loved ones, and lanterns are lit to light the path of the spirits as they descend upon the earth. Japan has a similar event, only it is called Obon Festival.

No knives Halloween in Germany - during Halloween night, Germans hide or put away their knives so as not to risk harming the returning spirits. Scary tradition!

In Czechoslovakia, families remember the dead by eating special cakes, drinking cold milk (it's supposed to cool the souls roasting in purgatory) and placing chairs by the fireside. Halloween is mostly spent remembering the deceased relatives and ancestors. Most families spend their time in cemeteries.

In the Philippines, Halloween is as commercial as it gets - although in earlier times, kids pretending to be the souls of the dead, sing a song for Halloween from one house to another, hoping to get food, or money, or well - any kind of treat. Pranks are pulled on houses that don't give any.

Sweden sounds like a lot of fun! Alla Helgons Dag (Halloween to them) is celebrated from Oct 31 - Nov 6! How cool is that! Imagine trick or treating, partying, or just having some spooky old fun for 1 week!?

Now if you're in Belguim, it would be wise to avoid a black cat no matter how cute it is! Belgians believe it is unlucky for a blac cat to cross one's path and even more unluckier if it travels with you ona ship or enters your home. No lolcats for now!

There are so many things going on during Halloween -and whether you're a kid or young at heart, I encourage to celebrate! Whatever way you want to spend it, I wish you a ghostly good time this Halloween. Hoping you get all the treats you want, and no tricks!

Christine Waverly speaks her mind on her blog about everything and anything - travel, the good life, women's issues and politics Visit her site today!

halloween kids

Monday, February 16, 2009

Sexy Adult Womens Halloween Accessory Short White Crinoline Petticoat Slip Skirt Party

Complete your ensemble with this short white petticoat.

This Item Includes One White Petticoat

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Wire-wrapping is one of the oldest forms of jewelery-making. It is also one of the most popular in modern times, being relatively inexpensive and relatively easy to learn at a basic level. Of course, the more adventurous you become as an artisan, the more expensive and skilled it can become, but wire-wrapping can be one of the most rewarding forms of jewelery-making there is.

Gold and silver wire are measured and sold in a wide range thicknesses and shapes e.g. round wire ranges from 0.3mm to 6mm diameter. millimetres The diameter of the wire determines its suitability for certain applications; 0.8mm and 1mm wire is widely-used for creating wire shapes, whereas the thinner gauge wire 0.3mm is more suitable for adding decoration or even threading beads.

Gold and silver wire also come in different shapes; square, round, half-round and oval. Square wire is generally used for wire-wrapping designs, such as the creation of a bracelet, half-round wire is most popular as a means of creating connections between the components of a piece and round wire is the most popular shape for creating loops and other more intricate designs.

The hardness of gold and silver wire also has some bearing on its uses; wire comes in varying degrees of hardness: full hard, half hard and dead soft. Full hard and half hard wire are used to create more robust pieces that may have weight to them; perhaps the wire supports a stone in the piece or is used in jewelery that is primarily made of wire. Because of its hardness, half hard or full hard wire will require more tools to manipulate it than dead soft wire. Dead soft wire can be manipulated using your hands, but it is better to use pliers for precision work. Dead soft wire can accommodate light beads and can be bent to create intricate designs and pieces, but they are likely to be very delicate and not recommended as jewellery to be worn on a daily basis.

Adam Hunter - E-commerce Marketing Manager of cooksongold.com. Cookson Precious Metals offer a choice of supplies from over 10,000 products including gold and silver wire , jewelery findings, tools, precious metal clay and precious metal sheet - gold, silver, platinum and palladium plus technical information for jewelers, jobbers, designer, craftsmen, artisans and students.

For interviews, quotes, images or comments contact:
Adam Hunter
E-commerce Marketing Manager
Tel(DDI): +44 (0) 121 212 6491
E-mail: adam.hunter@cooksongold.com

halloween adult

Sunday, February 15, 2009

Women's Plus Size 70s Disco Halloween Costume




There's still time for your kids to make some great gifts for Dad! Try one of these simple, inexpensive ideas.

1) A Customized Board Game

Brainstorm about Dad's interests and hobbies. Then choose a theme for a board game you can make, similar to CandyLand. Buy a piece of white or colored posterboard. (Cost: $1.00 or less) Write a title at the top to fit your theme such as, "Dad's Dream Vacation Game" or "Dad's Crazy Car Show."

Draw a winding path with two lines from the lower left corner to the upper right corner. Write START in the lower left corner and FINISH in the upper right corner. Divide the path into spaces. Add pictures and instructions to many of the spaces that will move players both forwards and backwards. Ideas:

  • You forgot to change the oil in the car. Go back 2 spaces.
  • You stop and help someone change a tire. Go ahead 4 spaces.
  • Delays at the airport. Lose a turn.
  • Free food at the amusement park. Take an extra turn.

To play this game with Dad, you'll need a marker for each player. Coins or scraps of different colored paper work well. You'll also need a dice from another game. Each play rolls the die and moves forward that number of spaces. He/she follows the directions on that space. The first player to FINISH wins .

2) Dad's Choice Credit Cards

Make Dad his very own credit cards-for free! Trace a real credit card onto plain white or construction paper. Cut out several blank cards to complete. Add Dad's full name and an imaginary account number on each card. On the back, write something that you will owe Dad. Make each card different. Here are some ideas:

  • Dad's choice on game night. You choose the game we play.
  • Dad's choice of ice cream. You choose the flavor we buy at the grocery store.
  • Dad's choice for dinner. (Please consult with the cook 24 hours in advance.)
  • Dad's choice for television. Choose the evening, and choose the program.

Place these credit cards into your own homemade Father's Day card. When Dad opens the card on Sunday, explain to him that he can tuck these into his wallet and "spend" them whenever he wants!

3) Going Nuts

Place some of Dad's favorite nuts in an empty glass or plastic jar. Add a ribbon and a label that says, "Dad, I'm Nuts About You!"

Copyright 2008 Ann Richmond Fisher

Ann Richmond Fisher is the owner of http://www.WordFishery.com where you can find unique printable word puzzles. Her original puzzles include Buzzword, ZigZags, Triangulairs and more. All puzzles are free and are constructed with family-friendly words. People of all ages enjoy solving these challenging puzzlers.

Ann is also the author of over 60 books and products for the educational market. She specializes in writing word puzzles. math puzzles, brain teasers, and seasonal reproducibles. Her Buzzword puzzle appears in two weekly newspapers.

Please contact Ann through her website to learn how you may include her puzzles in your newsletters, magazines or newspapers.

halloween

Friday, February 13, 2009

Cartoon Network Halloween 3 - Sweet Sweet Fear

Released just as the evenings grow darker and Halloween starts to approach this third volume of spooky children's shows from the Cartoon Network is set to send chills down the spine. Six episodes are included on this collection with various characters--including the Powerpuff Girls and Ed Edd 'n Eddy--featured.System Requirements:Run Time: 95 minutesFormat: DVD MOVIE Genre: CHILDREN/FAMILY Rating: NR UPC: 053939767124 Manufacturer No: T7671
Customer Review: Even More Halloween HA-HA-HAs
It's baaaaaack.... This is the third installment of Cartoon Network Halloween. Now for a bit of a rundown of what's what on the latest Halloween DVD.: Foster's: "Bloooo" - An unwell Blooregard turns white as a ghost ! (Let me tell you, that episode was WAY outta control.) Juniper Lee: "It's the Great Pumpkin, Juniper Lee" - Young monsters turn into children every Halloween night. Now June must find a way to change them back. Ed, Edd n Eddy: "Don't Rain on my Ed" - Time grows short for the Eds as they race towards the candy store for free jawbreakers. Billy and Mandy: "The Bubble with Billy" - Billy chews on, then intentionally swallows some otherworldly gum Grim gave him. Kids Next Door: "Operation J.E.W.E.L.S." - Numbuh 5 searches for the lost "Blurpleberry Supreme". Powerpuff Girls: "Candy is Dandy" - The girls are each rewarded a piece of the Mayor's candy. Now they must save the day again in order to get more. Now here's a list of episodes that didn't seem to make it to the DVD.: I Am Weasel: "I Are Ghost" - Weasel and Baboon are ghosts in the Ghost Union and must scare someone in order to keep their jobs. I Am Weasel: "I Am Franken-Weasel" - Mad dentist Dr. Franken-Weasel is itching to get back to his mad scientist roots. Johnny Bravo: "Going Batty" - To upstage her nerdy boyfriend, a vampire girl goes out with Johnny. Dexter's Lab: "Scare Tactics" - Dexter and his dad watch a scary movie and pretty soon the entire night becomes that scary movie. Cow and Chicken: "Halloween with Dead Ghost Coast to Coast" - Red Guy dressed as a familiar Adult Swim character suggests to Cow and Chicken that they dress up as humans for Halloween. Unfortunately, it didn't work. A random episode of "Courage the Cowardly Dog" - This is perhaps the BIGGEST gap in all of volume 3. Since the subtitle to this DVD is "Sweet Sweet Fear", I would suggest this episode: "Katz Kandy" - Sick and tired of being second to Muriel, the felonious Katz whips up some mutant jam to kidnap her. Now Courage must save Muriel who is caught between two things: A huge taffy machine and a hungry Eustace. Surely Volume 4 will have at least one of those episodes, AND the Eds' "Boo Haw Haw" special. Just wait 'til next year.
Customer Review: Finally! Juniper Lee!
Although the other episodes were great, it's cool to finally see Juniper Lee on DVD, even if it is one episode. I recommend this DVD because I am a Juniper Lee fan and the other episodes are great too.


As Hollywood prepares to churn out yet another movie based on the work of Philip K. Dick, the producers blithely ignore the existence of a screenplay written by Philip K. Dick, himself. If you have read the book that was published as UBIK: The Screenplay, you have not read Phil's screenplay. That book has been heavily edited, and others have added material to the screenplay that Phil wrote.

That having been said, film producers really ought to take a look at the author's own screenplay before embarking upon their journey of interpretation and misinterpretation.

UBIK is one of the major sources of "inspiration" (or perhaps plagiarism) for The Matrix. The characters and the readers never can be quite sure who is alive and who is dead, after somebody is killed in a terrorist bombing. Rather than burying the dead, they put the bodies into cryogenic storage and hook up devices that allow the living to communicate with their departed friends and relatives for a time, until all brain function ceases. The dead continue to live in a virtual reality which seems as solid as our reality. They do not know that they are dead, and when someone tells them that they are dead, they do not believe it. Of course, this is based on Plato's allegory of the Cave. If we never leave the Cave and never see the outside world, then the shadows on the wall of the Cave constitute the only reality that we know. The outside world, if we should catch a glimpse of it, would seem unreal and insane to our eyes.

UBIK has the potential to be a blockbuster at the box office. It tells the timeless story of our search for meaning. It has conflict, danger, suspense, all the elements of an engaging story, and the necessary special effects are now possible with advances in CGI and other technologies.

You might think that the first PKD film, Bladerunner, was a smashing success. Wrong. It lost money in the theatres, but coming as it did in the dawn of the age of the VCR, it made its profits from the videotape and continues to earn money for the filmmakers with the DVD. Unfortunately, Phil's contract did not even mention videotape, so his estate never saw any money beyond the advance that he got.

Some clunkers have appeared, including Total Recall, which actually made money (but the scenario had little to do with Phil's story "We Can Remember it for You, Wholesale", on which it was very loosely based). Once again, Phil's estate saw very little of that money.

Screamers and Second Variety (both based on Phil's story "Second Variety") deserved to flop. The story formed a flimsy excuse for people to run around spilling blood and guts across the screen, and the endings were transparently contrived.

Paycheck, based on Phil's story of the same title, had potential for greatness but suffered from lackluster acting by apathetic stars who were merely fulfilling the requirements of their contracts by performing in a film that they would rather pass over.

Minority Report was a success, due in large part to Tom Cruise's box office appeal. This film elaborated on Phil's short story, presenting a fascinating if dystopic view of our possible future.

A Scanner Darkly won many awards, but it suffered from lack of distribution. Even though it was number one at the box office in its opening week, Warner Independent could not find the funding to keep it in the theatres. This film continues to gain popularity on DVD.

UBIK promises to be a box office success, as well as a great film. The timeless story speaks to our hearts and our minds in an age when the once fantastic technology presented in the story seems possible and perhaps even probable. Moreover, it celebrates the heroism of ordinary people who face extraordinary circumstances.

I look forward to seeing UBIK on the big screen, and I hope that the producers realize its potential.

~~ Tessa B. Dick, September 6, 2008

Author: Tessa B. Dick

Learn more abou my husband Philip K. Dick at my blog: http://tessadick.blogspot.com/

halloween costumes

Thursday, February 12, 2009

Mary Lou Peasant Top Dress Adult

The down-home and sweet Mary Lou Peasant Top Dress costume includes: a denim dress with a gingham-print peasant-style top and matching gingham trim. The dress has buttons down the front and gingham-print heart appliqués adorn the back of the skirt. Available in sizes: Small/Medium and Medium/Large. Shoes and stockings are not included.


Easter is all about Easter eggs and new beginnings. Celebrate this wonderful Spring time with fun Easter games for kids. Here are a few old time favorites that are sure to keep the kids busy and having fun.

Hen and Chickens

  • A leader is chosen for the "hen" and the remainder of the children are "chickens," except one who is supposed to be a chicken hawk.
  • They stand in a row behind one another and grasp the skirts or coat-tails of the child ahead and then they march along with the "hen" at the head of the line.
  • The "hawk" stands from six to sixteen feet away (the distance depends on the size of the players and the space to play in, the larger each are the greater the distance may be) watching the parade for a short time, then begins to flop his wings (moves arms in imitation of flying) and calls out, "How many chicks have you?"
  • The "hen" replies, "four and twenty, shoo! shoo!" The "hawk" shouts, "That's too many. I'll take a few," and then runs after the children trying to touch or "tag" them.
  • The "hen," of course, tries to protect them by getting them under her wing--when the "chicks" stoop they are supposed to be under their mother's wing and cannot be caught.
  • The children must not let go of each other's skirts or coat-tails (except when caught, then the captured one steps out of the line and the line is closed up.)
  • The hen and chickens may run around as much as they like, only they must keep together by holding on to each other's clothes.
  • This fun Easter games for kids continues until the hawk has caught the hen and chickens--then a different player is chosen for the hawk and the hen.

An Egg Hunt

  • Hide colored Easter eggs or small candy eggs in various places, in corners, behind curtains, bric a brac, etc., etc.
  • Provide each child with a small basket or paper bag and at a signal they start to hunt for the hidden eggs.
  • Allow a certain length of time for the hunting and reward the one who finds the most eggs with a large candy egg.

Easter Bunny Word Scramble

  • Give each person a pencil and paper with the words "Easter Bunny" written at the top.
  • They must then write down as many words as they can think of that can be made using the letters contained in the words "Easter bunny".
  • The person who can think of the most words wins a prize; you can also have prizes for the most unusual words, the least words, the most original words, etc.

Enjoy playing these fun Easter games for kids.

For 365 surefire ways to keep your kids entertained each day of the year, find more fun Easter games for kids as well as dress up games, educational games, preschool games and games for every holiday and many more at http://www.365KidsGames.com

halloween costume