kids pinatas
DESCRIPTION
Breaking Pinata is a traditional fun game for children to play at parties. Children try to hit the pinata to break it. Pinatas are made up with pile of newspapers or clay. This pot is filled with candy, lollipops or prizes like balls, pencils, toy cars, stamps etc. It is hung from a thread or rope and children need to break it with a stick to get candies or prizes.TRANSCRIPT
The History of Piñata• Traditional Piñata is six
pointed star shaped.• Its center was made up
with clay pot and filled with candy, lollipops or prizes
• It is hung from a thread or rope and children need to break it with a stick to get candy or prize
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There’s more to Kids Piñatas than Meets the Eye
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• Yes, that they are – beautiful containers, made of cloth and papier-mâché, but there’s more to them. Take for instance, their origin; legend has it that these were first made in China.
• Likewise, the kids may not know that today these containers might have become popular in Australia and the rest of the world, but these have always been associated with Mexico.
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Piñatas come in different ShapesYour kid does not need to settle for the usual piñatas, the ones that come in different shapes. Not that they don’t look attractive enough, but with Avatar, Batman and Barbie piñatas, the party indeed comes alive.
Continued… http://www.partyhouse.com.au/
These are all licensed kids’ piñatas that you can consider buying to add that special touch to your little one’s birthday party or any other celebration for that matter. These piñatas do cost a bit more than the non-licensed ones but then, if it’s your kid’s happiness that’s at stake, you really don’t want to be a miser. The best part is that with the right supplier, you are unlikely to need to spend much even when you go for some of the licensed piñatas. Hopefully, now your kids know a lot about those attractive-looking containers they see at birthday parties, including the one you throw for them every year.
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•A LARGE round balloon or beach ball
•A good pile of old newspapers
•White glue or flour and water to make a paste
•Scissors & Tape
•Thin cardboard
•Crayons, markers, poster paint
•Tissue paper or construction paper
•String or yarn
Goodies to fill the Piñata - this should include candy of course, but also could include holy cards, medals, and other small items like balls, pencils, toy cars, stamps and stamp pads, and anything else that catches your imagination.
To make non licensed piñata, you will need:
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