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Printable Christmas Word Scramble

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This fun game is the perfect way to get into the holiday spirit and get your brain working. The game features 15 Christmas-related words such as snow, wreath, mistletoe, merry, presents, and more. The aim of the game is to unscramble the letters of each word to reveal the hidden Christmas word.

This game is suitable for all ages and can be enjoyed by the whole family. It’s a great way to keep your mind active and sharp while having fun at the same time. It can also be a fun way to teach kids new Christmas vocabulary.

To play the game, simply download the game from the provided link, print it out and start unscrambling. You can also challenge your friends and family to see who can unscramble the words the fastest.

So, download the game and get ready to have some fun while celebrating Christmas. Happy Holidays!

. You can download it here

check out our Printable Christmas party planners, Meal planners, and Christmas Gift lists in our online Printable Store.

 

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Another Great Shawl to Use Your Leftovers

I am always a fan of stash busting projects that allow you to use all the little bits and pieces left from other projects or the balls of yarn you just aren’t sure what to do with. And if you can use a fun technique along the way, so much the better.

ChiWei Ranck’s Natural Bridges Shawl is a pattern like that. It uses a bunch of bits of fingering/sock weight yarn melded together with garter stitch intarsia.

This is a variation of a pattern called Natural Formations, which is a scarf design by Ann-Marie Baker. This design makes a mini triangular shawl, and ChiWei’s design combines two of these little shawls into a bigger project, bridging them together.

You’ll need the original Natural Formations pattern to make this project. It’s available on Ravelry, and the instructions for making the bigger version are available as a free download.

It’s so fun to me to see people take a different spin on a project or technique and make a very different looking project. I love the bigger version but the mini scarf by itself is cute, too. You could make a small one to use in spring and summer and then make a bigger one for colder weather.

Either way, you’ll be able to use lots of leftovers or mini skeins. The original scarf used six minis, and Natural Bridges uses six for each scarf half and six more for the bridge, so 18 mini skeins or leftovers from other projects can be used, which sounds pretty great to me.

I love the scrappy look of this project, and even though the original was planned to use specific mini skeins, it’s a great way to use up bits of stash or those advent calendar minis you never know what to do with. A couple of bold colors thrown in with a more muted palette is a lot of fun, or you could even do it in tonal shades if you have lots of leftovers in similar colors.

[Photo: ChiWei Ranck]