I think if we can see far back we all the bouncing ball? Whether it came out of the gumball machine whether we bought it with our own allowance. We all had a piece of it. and remember, a home the enjoyment it brought to our childhood in simple pleasures just like silly putty, which we will certainly investigate deeper into the mixing. But there are certain aspects of her childhood that brings back things we just remember off the bat, such as popular fairytales, TV commercials, accessories, gifts, toys, all of which we remember in our youth, the small things.
With the bouncing ball being one of our favorites, with noted and compiled a great recipe for a wonderful summer craft for kids of all ages. The era of the bouncing ball never went out of style. The bouncing ball is still entertained my most and fill the lives of many through many generations of family enjoyment throughout the years and the game has so enjoyable that it has been heroically been passed on throughout history to entertain kids and their forthcoming. certainly a ball game that never lost its status or poise.
Within a few simple steps your kids will uphold grinning smiles leaving thoughts of nostalgia. This recipe can easily be furnished with a few DIY directions and will offer hours upon hours of enjoyment for your kids and children in your life.
The bouncing ball has portrayed a way in life for lots of American families through good and bad times and memorable moments, but never lost its balance or momentum over the years. The bouncing ball has been one of the best Little secrets amongst parents, perhaps one of the best money makers in the earlier years along with its silly putty shrinky dinks and bubbles.
We believe there is a lot of science behind the bouncing ball and the children interacting with it. So we decided to put it off on list as our first DIY summer craft for kids. Below you will find the recipe as furnished.
First to get started with this recipe you need a few things, simple household objects, two cups measuring spoons a coffee stir stick (or something to stir the solutions) 2 tablespoons warm water 1/2 teaspoon borax (find it in the laundry detergent section of your local store) 1 tablespoon glue 1 tablespoon corn starch food coloring (optional) plastic bag (for storing your ball)
Step 1 Pour the water and borax into the first cup and stir the mixture until it is dissolved. We used just boiled water from the kettle, so it was more hot than warm.
Step 2 Pour the glue, cornstarch, food coloring, and 1/2 teaspoon of the mixture from the first cup into the second cup. We got the best results when we mixed the glue, cornstarch, and food coloring first, and then poured in the borax mixture.
Step 3 Let the ingredients in the second cup interact on their own for about 15 seconds, then stir.
Step 4 Once the mixture becomes difficult to stir, scoop it out of the cup, and roll it into a ball. Voila!