Must Have Adorable Easter Treat Bags

This roundup of Easter treats bags are perfect for gift-giving, Easter Egg hunts and Picnics. Depending on your handmade products you could also use these gift bags for packaging your handmade items.

But first, what are Easter Treat Bags?

Easter treat bags are small bags or baskets filled with candy, chocolates, toys, and other small gifts that are typically given to children during the Easter season.

As you would expect, these bags are often decorated with Easter-themed designs, such as bunnies, eggs, or pastel colors, and can be made from a variety of materials, such as paper, plastic, or fabric.

Many people enjoy making their own Easter treat bags as a fun DIY project. This can involve decorating plain bags with stickers or paint, or even creating your own bags from scratch using materials like felt, fabric, or paper.

I have to say I am a sucker for the carrot bags, I have used these a few times at our annual Easter picnic, it’s easy and always cute no matter what the age of the recipient. This year I am in love with the Vintage floral print bags, which is perfect for me cause I can buy them in bulk and use them for other occasions.

Did you know the tradition of chocolate eggs began around 19th-century in France and Germany and then spread to the rest of Europe and eventually found itself in the United States. Most people wrongly believe it was created by big brand chocolate companies as a way to make more money.

So I wonder if that is still true when we talk about Peeps.

In any case, here is our roundup..

Happy Easter Egg Printed Bags

Cone-shaped Bunny and Carrots

More Carrot cello bags

Green Happy Bunny Bags

Rabbits and Bunny Ear Bags which are are tied closed to create the Bunny ears.

Drawstring printed design mini backpack

Bunny outline shadow in assorted colors

large backpack with assorted child designs

Looking for plain colored bags for crafting or adding SVG files with your Cricut? Check these plains bags out.

Check out more SVG files and bundles over at Design Bundles

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I have not done a lot of big cross stitch projects, but sometimes even with small projects it can be hard to decide exactly where to begin and how to work through the chart if you’re working with multiple colors. The general categories for the possible methods are known as cross country and parking.

Cross country means that you’re working one color at a time, moving around the chart (or the section of the chart you’re working on) until you’re done with that color. Parking means you’re working in a smaller section and doing all the colors in that area, “parking” the threads by leaving them attached to the canvas but out of the way while you finish each section.

Royal Rows is a specific way of parking named by Alison Royal, which is explored in detail on a post on Stitching Daily.

The idea is that you’re working one “tower” of stitches at a time (she uses a section of 10 stitches across by 20 down, but you can do whatever makes sense to you). You work all the stitches of a color at a time, starting at the top left and working your way down. When you’re done with a color you can park it where needed in the section below your current tower (known as the dungeon) or in the “east tower,” which is the section to the right.

There’s also a specific way of dealing with thread ends when you’re done with a color. This is a super simplified version (head to the blog post at Stitching Daily to get all the details) but the basic idea is that you’re working from left to right and top to bottom across the work, parking the threads in the next section when you’re done with them and systematically choosing which color to work with next.

The whole idea of parking is kind of overwhelming to me though I will admit that it makes a lot of sense. I guess I need to try it on a smallish big project and see how it goes. Do you use the parking method of cross stitch? I’d love to hear about it!

[Photo via Stitching Daily]

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