Letter to Santa (Free Printable)
Writing a letter to Santa is an annual event and we help you out with this free printable stationery.
Writing a letter to Santa is an annual event and we help you out with this free printable stationery.
It’s almost time to break out the Advent Calendar. Here’s a fun (yet, intricate) one you can make for your family using our free printable.
This Advent Calendar craft features treats hidden within a star wreath which can be reused for a few years. Follow our picture tutorial to make your own!
I told my mother-in-law that her tradition of playing Santa before Christmas might be confusing to my young daughter and now she’s upset. What should I do?
Commemorate baby’s first Christmas with a handprint tree ornament. Our tutorial shows you how easy peasy it is to make.
Looking for a simple and mess free craft to celebrate the holidays? These washi tape Christmas tree ornaments are just that.
A tutorial on how to make six-sided paper snowflakes. Use them to add some beauty to your holiday decor! Lots of easy paper snowflake designs included.
Advent Calendars are fun for kids to countdown the days until Christmas. Here’s a super easy and fun lollipop advent calendar wreath one to make with the kids.
We have some great holiday gift ideas of active toys for older kids. We tested them out and have interesting picks to get the kids moving.
Tidings of comfort and joy can feel like a tall order in a household with children who are no longer truly children… but I think it’s still there if you look.
Baking cookies for the holidays? These three crowd-pleasing cookie recipes are simple, delicious, and easy to churn out in large quantities.
If you’re not sure what to put in the Christmas stockings this year, we’ve got some fabulous and creative ideas for kids stocking stuffers!
This 3D Christmas Card is easy to make with our free printable and tutorial. Since it can hold treats as well it makes a perfect holiday card for teachers and school classmates.
This is the time of year when I’m pretty sure my head might explode. With gifts to wrap, cards to send, food to buy, elves to move and a million other things on my to-do list, I really just want to lie down and take a long winter’s nap.
Creating a happy holiday experience for a blended family is totally doable. (I said happy, not perfect.)
With all of the pressure we put on ourselves to make family holidays “perfect,” this year I’m settling for reality, and working on being grateful for it all.
A new mom needs help on whether and how best to intervene when her in-laws kids visit for the holiday dinner.
A first-time mom is looking for age-appropriate tips to get her toddler excited and involved in her first memorable Christmas.
Teenagers are notoriously hard to shop for, and mine insist all they want is money. I refuse to give up and just fork over the cash, and I’m okay with that.
This year we pick a dozen toys on a various Holiday Hot Toy Lists to test out ourselves. Learn which toys we would recommend buying, consider skipping and avoiding altogether.