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The Fluffliest Slime Recipe Ever!

September 26, 2018 by Shellie Wilson

This fluffy slime recipe has to be one of the fluffiest and easiest slime recipe around. We know that your kids are going to love making this DIY slime.  Make sure you have all your slime making supplies ready before you get started.

Gather these supplies

1/4 cup of water

1/2 cup of clear glue or 1/2 cup of white school glue

1 tsp of baking soda

assorted food coloring

2 – cups of shaving cream

1/4 cup of liquid starch (laundry section of supermarket)

Disposable plastic cups and spoons

Then make the slime!

Add the bi-carb soda to the water and then mix into the glue.

Add the shaving cream next and stir well.

Mix the liquid starch into the glue/water mix.

You need to work fast as the slime will start to form immediately. Stir for about 20 seconds, then take out of the cup and start kneading the mix, it will be sticky at first but will start coming together.

The mixture will start to thicken immediately. If it is still sticky add a few more drops of the liquid starch, keep doing this until it all comes together.

That is it!

Store in an air-tight container.

Looking for more DIY Slime recipes? Check out these other Slime posts we wrote.

Slime is a great stress reliever as well as an educational tool. Not only does it teach science but it is hands-on, which means children are using their fine motor skills to make and or play with slime.

Check out our Amazon gift guide for kids who love slime. We basically sourced all the best Slime gifts, Slime kits, Slime supplies and Slime merchandise and crammed it all into one gift guide:

Slime Lovers Gift Guide.

Playing with slime is an important activity for children because it provides a tactile experience, which can be beneficial for their development. Tactile play is an important form of play that helps children to explore and understand their environment through their sense of touch.

Slime, being a malleable and squishy substance, allows children to engage in this type of tactile play by exploring its texture, shape, and consistency. This type of play helps children develop their fine motor skills, as they manipulate and mold the slime with their hands. It also encourages creativity and imagination, as children can create different shapes and designs with the slime.

Additionally, playing with slime can also help children with sensory processing disorders, as it provides a calming and soothing sensation when touched, which can help them to feel more relaxed and comfortable.

Overall, playing with slime is an excellent way to encourage children to explore their sense of touch and engage in tactile play. It can also help them develop important skills such as fine motor skills, creativity and imagination, and even provide calming and soothing sensations.

 

Read These Next

  • 10 Kid-Friendly Slime Tutorials
  • How To Make Fluffy Slime
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Have you read?

Strawberry Cross Stitch Patterns

My favorite thing about mid to late spring is local strawberries. Strawberries are fun as a graphic element, too, because they’re an interesting shape and cheerful color. Let’s stitch some strawberry cross stitch patterns.

Craft Club Co AU has this cute kind of retro strawberry pattern with a pink checkerboard background. The pattern pages doesn’t give a lot of details but it looks like is uses at least 7 colors and it says it will fit in an 8 by 10 frame when stitched on 14 count fabric.

For a classic farmhouse look, check out the strawberry pattern from Largodargento Shop. This one reminds me of little wild strawberries, and it has a bit of a mandala design with other geometric shapes.

Speaking of classics, you can also stitch a strawberry alphabet sampler from Curious Carrie Designs. It is 54 stitches square, which comes out to 3.86 inches or 9.8 cm square. It calls for 8 colors and was stitched on 32-count linen. Keep it flat or turn it into a biscornu stitched with flowers and bees.

This strawberry pincushion from The SubRosa Design is super sweet and of course could be framed instead of using it as a pincushion if you’d rather. This one is 93 stitches square, or about 5.3 inches/13.5 cm square stitched on 36 count linen as shown.

This graphic, slightly abstract strawberry design from Box and Fox is so much fun and would be great to have on your kitchen wall or in your breakfast area. It measures 98 by 141 stitches, which comes out to 7 by 10 inches or 17.78 by 25.58 cm on 14 count fabric. The design uses 6 colors.

Don’t let the mice get your strawberries! This oddly cute design from Tourmaline Pattern measures 95 by 94 stitches and uses 16 colors. I love the look of it on black fabric, because it really makes the mice and the flowers pop. On 14 count fabric this comes out to 6.7 inches or about 17 cm square.

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