Sắp sinh nhật Joe rồi, mẹ chưa nghĩ ra là sẽ tổ chức cho con zai như thế nào cả. Đây là lần SN đầu tiên của con bố mẹ rất hồi hộp và băn khoăn lắm, ko biết sắp xếp tổ chức ra sao. Với tiêu chí vui là chính, tụ tập là chủ yếu, mẹ sẽ đạo diễn từ A-->Z...hi vọng là party for kids sẽ nhiều màu sắc và đáng nhớ ^=^

Một vài bước, ý tưởng cho party <3

Birthday Planner For Kids

Автор: Chris Sherwood

Источник:LiveStrong

Read More:  http://www.todaysparent.com/craftsactivities/birthday/partyplanner.jsp

Overview

You may feel like you are planning for your child’s birthday all year long, depending on how elaborate the celebration will be. When approaching the planning phase of this type of party, regardless of age or gender, there are certain tips you should keep in mind for your child’s party.

Step 1

Plan a list of entertaining games that encourage kids to be active and healthy, instead of just sitting around playing video games or watching a movie. For example, in summer, play kickball using water-filled kiddie pools for bases and a slip-and-slide to home base. Organize a snow castle or snow sculpture building competition during the winter as another activity idea.

Step 2

Assemble gift bags for your child’s guests using healthy snacks and fun or educational toys instead of candy. Purchase brightly colored bags from your local party supply store or online. Fill each bag with items like whole grain crackers or fruit snacks. Kids Party Rentals Toronto Party Rentals,Chairs,Tables Bbq,Kids Parties & Much More www.fiesta4kids.com Sponsored Links

Step 3

Find out whether your child’s friends have food allergies. This knowledge will help you choose food that will not cause an allergic reaction among your guests. It will also keep you aware if parents are not staying with their children during the party.

Step 4

Plan a kid-friendly menu that is low in both calories and sugar. For example, trade traditional-crust pizzas loaded with meat toppings for thin-crust pizzas with just plain cheese or vegetable toppings. Make finger sandwiches by using cookie cutters to shape whole wheat bread with lunch meats and cheeses into fun party shapes. Make a platter full of items like apple slices, carrots, celery and peanut butter or cheese cubes for snacks that can be munched on throughout the party.

Step 5

Take the time to educate your child on proper social etiquette for the party. Talk to your child about how to accept a gift–even if she doesn’t like it–how to share during the party, and how to treat the other guests while the party is going on.

Step 6

Make sure there is adequate supervision for the party in order to keep each of the children safe. Trying to watch 20 children by yourself is a nearly impossible task. If you know there is going to be a lot of children, especially younger children, ask parents to stay and help with the festivities.

Clowns,Magicains&More Magic/Balloon Animals/Facepainting B-day parties corporate festivals www.redlinepromotions.com

Party Animals Live Animal Shows Childrens Themed Birthday Parties www.partyanimalsonline.ca

What Foods are Unhealthy? Eating better is easy, affordable and practical. We can show you how… www.MoreThanMedication.ca

Magicians and Ilusionists Magic shows, & comedy performances Corporate Events & birthday parties www.tomhortonstalent.com

Sponsored Links

5 sweet alternatives for the birthday-cake hater

What if your Super Important Birthday Kid just isn’t a cake person? Not to worry. Here are some non-cake options that are pretty sweet

Candy Sushi
For the sophisticated cake hater, try making candy sushi. Bake a few thin sheets of crisp rice cereal squares and cut them into smaller rectangles. Add gummy worms and red licorice down the width of each sheet, and tightly roll the crisp rice squares around the candy. Trim the excess crisp rice squares and, for the seaweed, wrap each roll with fruit rollups. Cut them into California rolls, and there you have it – a cake replacement for your little culture vulture!

What if your Super Important Birthday Kid just isn’t a cake person? Not to worry. Here are some non-cake options that are pretty sweet

Originally published on TodaysPa

A Giant Cookie
You may remember the giant cookie. It enjoyed great popularity in the '80s and it's a perfect cake alternative. You can still write an icing message, decorate the heck out of it, the Birthday Kid can choose his or her favourite flavour, and you can stick candles into the cookie or into little mounds of icing. Plus, kids eat cookies with their hands, which cuts down on the dishes. Woot!

Ice Cream Sundae Bar
Stock up on ice cream – chocolate, vanilla, something fruity and something without dairy for those smalls who don't get along with lactose. Go crazy with topping choices: chocolate sauce, dulce de leche, sprinkles, bananas and strawberries, crumbled up cookies, candy, the sky's the limit. It might get messy, but for something sure to be a hit, the ice cream sundae bar requires little prep and if it's warm out you can just do it outside and then hose down the backyard and maybe also the kids.

Chocolate Pizza
The savoury pizza dough should balance out the sweetness of the chocolate, if Birthday Child is anti-cake because of its sugar overload. Simply spread hazelnut chocolate spread over a pizza crust, add chocolate chips and hazelnuts, and bake until the chips begin to melt. You can top the pizza with fruit once it’s out of the oven for a few pops of colour.

Fruit Kebabs
If the Birthday Child is more into coconut than cocoa, try making fruit kebabs. Stick strawberries, blueberries, pieces of mango, pineapple and other favourite fruits through wooden skewers with rounded ends, and push those skewers into the sides of a whole pineapple. It’s fairly time-intensive, but you’ll end up with a colourful dessert that will please even those rare anti-sugar kids (and those less rare anti-sugar parents).