There is a guide for homemade glow sticks on wikihow. They have two ways listed, and also a video if that would help you more. This should show you how to make some glow sticks!
Yes, your children should be safe with glow sticks as long as they don't get ahold of something sharp and get it open. The liquid inside should not be consumed. My child plays with them all the time.
A power outage can be a headache for many homeowners, with some blackouts lasting for days. While candles and flashlights are essential during a power outage, glow sticks can provide long-lasting residual lighting. Glow sticks provide light through a chemical reaction. Many can provide low-level illumination for several hours. Make sure to keep glow sticks in several locations inside a home. Place several in toolboxes, first aid kits, near stairs, and on top of a fuse box. Since most glowsticks are inexpensive, it's possible to place them in many locations inside a home. In addition, glow sticks are safer for use by children, allowing them hours of light.
Get some glow-in-the-dark paint, or self-adhesive sticker material.
Her favorite recipe is for home made Gumbo
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It is customary to send home goodie bags with attendees. Depending on the age of the children you might consider some candies and other small party favors like noisemakers, stickers, tattoos, whistles, bubbles, keychain flashlights or glow sticks, all of which kids love.
Most home repair stores as well as some retailers like Target have glow in the dark paint. A great place to start is Home Depot. They have a great selection of glow in the dark paints as well as a staff that is knowledgeable in their areas.
Since it is quite simple to make popsicles at home with inexpensive molds and sticks, one could invent any sort of popsicles with all the fruit imaginable.
they are made out of sticks
Use a recipe book.
You have to get metal sticks and mound 4 around a plate and the get a metal ring and mound it on to the 4 metal sticks
Taste of Home is a good one.