

The first thing to do is crochet up some shamrocks. Go to the web or YouTube, there are lots of tutorials out there. Find one you like and can make sense of and crochet away.
Next, find a button that you like that is larger than the hold in the center of your shamrock. Then, just sew on the button. As long as the button is larger than the shamrock's hole, it will hold the shamrock on. I sewed mine on with green embroidery floss.
Oh, and I did go back and cut those ends at an angle so they wouldn't fray.

By the way, if anyone tells Savannah that I posted another picture of her sleeping online, I'm dead. So mum's the word. :)

And this is the bad dog laying on his bed with a belly full of granola. (and, honestly, he's not looking guilty enough for my liking)
To top off my not great day, I got Savannah to sleep that night, and right around midnight, Myles got the barfs, too. 
The show was so incredible. We especially loved the Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious number (I can now spell and sing that song, much to the dismay of the kids) and the Step In Time number. In the Step In Time number, Bert actually tap dances his way up the wall and across the ceiling (way up at the top of the stage) . It was incredible. The whole play was really magical. When Mary Poppins first enters the children's room and sets her bag down, she starts pulling things out of that bag and even I couldn't figure out how she was doing it. I think Mary Poppins had some real magic going on.
Yum!
Slight lap disaster. This weekend has been a bit of a crafty one for us. Savannah was browsing the Michaels website and found this project for making a paper wreath. I really liked it and looked to see what materials would be needed. We were heading to Michaels anyway, so why not pick up stuff for one extra project.
Materials needed: a 36 page book of double-sided scrapbooking paper, staples, tape, hot glue gun, and half of a styrofoam ball. The only thing I didn't already have was the scrapbooking paper. Lucky for us, we found a book of Amy Butler papers on clearance for only $3.99!
To make this wreath, you have to tear each sheet out of the booklet and trim off the top edge so that you are left with a square piece of paper. Then, you roll the paper into a cone, use tape to secure, and put a staple in the bottom to create a flattened surface to glue onto the wreath circle.
After making about 10 of these cones, Savannah comes into the rooms and declares, "That is going to be HUGE!"
Hmmm. It does seem rather large now that I look at it. So, I go back to the website, and guess what? The papers are supposed to be 8.5 inch squares. I'm using 12 inch squares. Oh, well.
So, I continue on and finally completed the project last night. I glued all the cones into a circle, finished it off with the half styrofoam ball covered in buttons, and VIOLA...

One Huge Paper Wreath.
Even though it turned out gigantic, I still think it's cool. I hung it up in her room and it takes up one entire wall, but it's still one of the most awesome wreaths I have ever made.

If you want to try making one of these, go to futuregirl.com