Color Changing Slime Recipe

Welcome to our guide on how to make a unique color-changing slime! This slime recipe is not only easy and quick to make, requiring only a couple of simple ingredients, but it also has the added surprise of changing color. Imagine the look on your kid’s face when they see their slime change from one color to another, it’s sure to be a hit with kids and adults alike.

Slime-making is a fun and engaging activity that can be enjoyed by kids and adults alike. Not only is it a great way to pass the time, but it also promotes creativity and imagination, as well as fine motor skill development. Plus, with the added element of color-changing, it makes it even more exciting and fascinating.

We have included a link to the full recipe and instructions on how to make this unique color-changing slime. With this recipe and a few household items, you can create a colorful and mesmerizing slime that will surely delight the whole family. So, grab your ingredients, and let’s get started on making this fun and exciting color-changing slime!

It’s a unique slime recipe that only requires a couple of ingredients and just takes minutes to make!

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If you’ve been around here long, you know that I’m in a perpetual battle with my stash. I feel like I haven’t bought yarn in years unless I needed it for a specific project. I knit fairly a lot, and crochet some, too, but it feels like my stash never gets any smaller.

It’s not just the unused balls of yarn that are a problem. In fact, maybe a bigger issue is all the odd balls and leftover bits that seem to pile up without any effort. Even though I love scrappy projects (and knit a whole sweater dress with scraps earlier this year) it still feels like a never-ending quest to use up all the little bits.

So I’m always on the lookout for good patterns that are made to use of the extra bits of yarn. If they are super easy, too, that’s so much the better.

So it is with the Lalu Scarf by Sheena Stone. This any yarn, any gauge pattern is designed to use up whatever scraps you have on hand (assuming they’re mostly the same weight or can be held double to make the same weight).

It’s a tube scarf worked in the round, and she specifically notes that she works it outside in, so the back of the scarf is on the outside as you knit. The needle tips are on the part of the circle farthest away from you as you knit.

It also has an attached I-cord edging, which sounds really time consuming but does give the edges a nice, finished look.

The way the colors are changed as you knit you don’t really need a lot of each color. It would probably be good if you had at least enough of a color to complete one round, but you can change colors more often than every round if you need to because you’re using all your tiny bits.

Grab the free pattern on Ravelry.

[Photo: Sheena Stone.]

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