does anyone know where i can find instructions on sewing together the fabric on a teddy bear and filling it?
546560
When I've made them, I left about 3-4" open on the back for stuffing, then handstitched it closed.  \n\nHere's a site you could plow through:\n\nhttp://www.craftsfaironline.com/Stuffed.html
587376
Here's instructions for an origami heart:\nhttp://www.hgtv.com/hgtv/cr_paper_crafts_origami/article/0,,HGTV_3293_1370705,00.html
607890
I usually make my own but I guess you could try \nhttp://resources.the-protagonist.com/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=5\n\nyou're gonna have to download the layouts because there really isn't another way you can do it. if you down't download the layout then you won't have images to work with.
443467
Probably something like it at Hobby Lobby or Michael's in the sticker/ scrapbooking section.  They have Disney themes if you are wanting that particular cinderella.
538264
I just found some at www.scrappindaisy.com and also at www.kidscraftsonline.com.  \n\nHope that helps!
963444
Try www.acmoore.com or www.michaels.com, they are craft stores and show how to make crafty things for any occasion.
110016
how about teddy bear?
485428
http://www.indigochild.com/  hope this helps
871860
look online or else at a tshirt factory...Otherwise you'll have to stitch your own tshirts as well.
70341
http://www.docrafts.com/ \nits a very good site for all kinds of projects difficult and easy and they have explained things to be done step wise... also if you have a colour priter get the print outs for reference ... hope your kiddo enjoys it !!!
921525
Weaving mobile added 12-28-98 Original Author Unknown \n\nNeed: Cardboard, sparkling yarn or metalic thread, dowel \n\nDirections: Cut shapes from cardboard to fit in with the days bible story theme. Cut small slits around each shape, each approx. 1/4"-1/2" apart. Begin wrapping the shape with sparkling yarn or metallic thread. Use the slits to hold the yarn in place. Punch a hole in the top of each figure and tie the shape to a 12"long dowel with yarn attached to both ends to make a hanger (or use metal coat hanger). http://www.preschooleducation.com/agod.shtml\n\n\nWeaving Projects\nhttp://www.makingfriends.com/weaving_crafts.htm\n\n5) Yarn-Strings or old shoe laces. \nProject: You can teach kids to weave by using a cardboard as a background and yarn to weave a small piece, make a mandala with two sticks and yarn, glue yarn on paper to make a shape, wrap it around bottles or wire for a pretty design. String some beads for jewelry\nhttp://www.artistshelpingchildren.org/artscraftideas.html\n\nHeart Basket\nhttp://www.enchantedlearning.com/crafts/Heartbasket.shtml\nhttp://jas.familyfun.go.com/arts-and-crafts?page=CraftDisplay&craftid=11088
1086432
here check this out.  http://www.playcornhole.org/  i used the specs in there and built my own set.  it was very easy and cheap!  also if you know how to sew, just make your own beanbags.  i used navy beans inside the bags.  have fun!
223084
I've had past expierences with this. cut the size you need. cut lines about 3-4 inches long and 1 apart from eachother.\ntie them together and you've got your self a blanket!
307394
i found this really cute one. i lost my teddy bear can i sleep with you. i dont know how to work that into any thing tho.
146866
Try this:\nhttp://www.freepatternsonline.com
1155342
your best bet would be to make it yourself or find all the components you want and make it yourself. www.mygen.co.uk is the best site for learning how to do html for myspace. \nI made my layout.. www.myspace.com/bustabusta
700331
I'm assuming you're asking so you can make some so I posted a recipe for it below. The link below takes you to several other recipies for it.\n\n\nSILLY PUTTY   \n\nElmer's Glue\nLiquid cornstarch (available in a grocery store)\n\nMix equal parts of starch and glue (5 teaspoons of each is generally a good amount to work with). If the mixture is too stiff, add more glue. If the mixture is too runny, add more starch. Wipe off any excess starch and you have silly putty! Try stretching it, pulling it apart sharply, or bouncing it on the floor. CAUTION: It sticks to rugs! (From the "Sticky Business" Room at The Children's Discovery Museum, Acton, MA)