At six years old, Shae has lots of opinions about what she wears. She doesn’t always get final say but I like to hear what she thinks about certain styles, patterns and colors. Her view on comfort is one I listen to all the time. Pediped Footwear have been one of my favorites for Shae since she was little because they’ve been a shoe I could count on.
She’s always on the move, always has been and I’m not about to stop her. She’s a girl with many interests and personalities and her fashion is an extension of those differences. Somedays you’ll find her decked out in glitter and tulle and then just as quickly changing her outfit into jeans and sneakers for a climb up a tree. We look for brands and companies that work with her changing character.
Since she wears Big Girl sizes now it’s sometimes hard to find styles that are pretty without being too trendy or grown up like the styles I’ve seen with heels and wedges. Pediped shoes are constructed to support your child’s foot and offer cushion as they walk, run, play and climb.
Whether you are outfitting a toddler just learning to take their first few steps or an elementary school student performing in the school play trust Pediped to keep their feet comfortable and stylish.
Distribute the glue onto the styrofoam ball in sections. We did lines at first then just filled in spaces. Be sure to hold the jellybeans in place for a few moments so they get a good grip.
Once your ball is covered in jelly beans and set sprinkle the top of your flowerpot with “grass”. We used crumpled up, cut up scrap paper. Now it’s sitting on my shelf in the kitchen.
Making these fridge magnets can be done by any child, any age. The materials used can vary from foam sheets to wooden shapes to molded clay.
Using a strong adhesive attach the magnet to the lower half of the clothes pin. Set aside to dry.
Because of this we thought it would be the best idea ever to make her own Wish Jar. This lets her make wishes anytime she wants for whatever her little heart desires.
The details and patience part of this task came when it was time to roll up the taquitos. I had Shaun redo the rolling part if it wasn’t tight enough or if the filling came out. Moving them from the counter to the baking tray needed a gentle hand, one he doesn’t have. By the 5th one he understood to take it slow.
