Skip to main content

What Would You Do With It? Wednesday: Pizza Boxes



Welcome to this week's edition of What Would You Do With It? Wednesday! This week we are featuring pizza boxes!  We honestly don't order pizza all that often, but we do end up with a collection of boxes when we do. So, the challenge for this week is to use those pizza boxes up!

In all honesty, we have never made a project that uses the pizza box in its entirety. We cut them up to use the cardboard when we made our wonderful funny feet for making tracks in the snow that were inspired by Abbie over at Greening Sam and Avery:


So, rather than share a bunch of cut out projects, I surfed the web for more inspiration. This is what I found!

Look at this great solar oven from Family Fun, I cannot wait for enough sun to try this out!

This puppet simply rocks!  I found it over at Highlights Kids.

This pizza box playset looks like a lot of fun! I found it over at Crafting a Green World.


This organization idea sparked my interest too.... over at Giver's Log.


I know that Teacher Tom used pizza boxes to make paving stones. You can read all about it here.

Last week's challenge was to use plastic liquid laundry detergent bottles. I'm still looking for some great ideas! Please feel free to stop back and link up at any time if you find some! 

For the full list of previously posted items and upcoming challenges, visit the What Would You Do With It? Wednesdays Page.

On to this week's link up! Pizza Boxes- It's your turn!

Do you have a great idea or post that you can share using Pizza Boxes? If so, please join in linking up!

Here are the rules:

1) The post MUST use Cardboard Pizza Boxes (or a similar sized container)

2) The post MUST be family friendly.

There are no other requirements. If you would like, I would love if you linked back to his linky party, but it is not required. I would hope that you will investigate the links shared and visit some of the other blogs, but I'm not imposing any "blog hop/linky" rules. Please, if you do find great ideas and photos... Give credit where credit is due :).

If you have been featured and feel inclined, my featured button is available to grab from the sidebar.

Next week, I will feature my favorite link up and I'll be posting about Wine Corks! Hopefully, I'll be on time!




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

What Would You Do With It? Wednesday #4, Cardboard Tubes (Toilet Paper, Paper Towel, etc)

Welcome to this week's edition of What Would You Do With It? Wednesday. This week's item(s) are paper tubes. You most often find them at the end of a roll of toilet paper or paper toweling. I'm having trouble hunting up the photos I was going to post for this, so when I find them, I will add them. We have made: rain sticks kaleidoscopes marble runs and we have also cut the tubes and made them into flowers or snowflakes like these. If you would like to visit and link to some of our previous What Would You Do With It Wednesdays, please click here.

Yes, WE CLIMB UP THE SLIDE!

Yes, we do climb up the slide. We climb up the slide here at Child Central Station in the backyard... We climb up the slides when we are at the park..... and here are a few reasons why we think you could reconsider climbing up and allowing the children in your care to climb up the slide too! 1. Climbing up the Slide uses MUSCLE!  Young children need to be active and climbing up the slide requires a lot of muscle and coordination. It is not an easy feat- and requires strength, concentration, determination, and will power. 2. Climbing up the Slide is RISKY! Yes- climbing up the slide is potentially risky, but so is sliding down! Your job as a caregiver is to carefully observe and monitor the situation, to be close by- but not to interfere unless necessary. Part of a child's learning process must include managing risks- climbing up the slide is a perfect way to practice this skill. 3. Climbing up the Slide involves potential CONFLICT! It is al

Making Moon Mud!

We usually make our moon sand with cornstarch , sand, and baby oil. However a blog reader commented that when they make their moon sand- they use water instead of oil.  So, of course, my first thought was- why make moon sand when you could make MOON MUD?  And so you have it- our homemade moon mud! Basically, it ends up being a sandy- runny oobleck! It acts kind of like a solid- and kind of like a liquid..... Now, I'm sure I will get all kinds of questions on the exact recipe and proportions to make this stuff.....  The truth is, we rarely measure. We just mix it up until it looks and feels about right! Today, we made ours with too much water. (It was an experiment.) So, we removed some off the top.  After we were done playing in the mud- we let it sit. A little bit more of the water evaporated while we napped.... Then, this afternoon- It was perfect! Hard as a rock on the bottom, until you dig into grab it... Then....