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When I was little Trix was my FAVORITE cereal. The ball shapes would get soggy when filled up with milk and I loved to pop them with a crunch. About 6 years ago General Mills introduced a NEW shaped Trix. The pieces were shaped like fruit. I got so upset by this that I emailed General Mills......(LOL) I asked them why they changed the shape and told them because of this the pieces did not crunch the same way. (They were no longer hollow puffs).....(my husband called me looney for writing this email).....I think I was craving Trix while being pregnant with Brandon that made me write the email. So today while shopping in the cereal aisle......I came across this box. I could not be happier. In response to my letter, they changed the shape of the cereal....LOL. It must be youngsters working for General Mills these days.......New Shape my A%@.
Magazine file made from a cereal box. Idea from a book called Waste Not, Want Not. Blogged about here.
I made this postcard a little while ago and was holding it for a special occasion...."I'm sorry I haven't sent your treasure box yet" was special occasion enough...
Cereal box with dictionary pages, acrylic paint, discarded flying fish from an encyclopedia, and string from Mike's pastry.
My first handmade book!
I used an old Frank Berry cereal box for the cover. The pages are used and junkmail envelopes. There are four signatures with four envelopes each and I bound them with waxed cord.
As promised! The purpose of this device (made from a cereal box and gaffa tape) is to create a narrow-beam flash. I had a quick play around with it yesterday lunchtime. Haven't had any good results yet, but I'll have another go later - it's one hell of a rainy day today...
Hum! this is good advise. While having breakfast this morning I spotted these words of wisdom on the back of the "Be Natural" cereal box that was sitting on the table.
Created for a "Mail Me Some Art" swap of food postcards during a playdate with Marissa.
Collage bits and paint.
Created for a swap-bot swap. I taught a daffodil collage class at my local senior center and followed up with this postcard. Snow dyed paper, painted book pages, scrapbook paper.
Just picked one of these up at the store....funny thing is I don't remember seeing it out during Halloween. I saw the Lucky Charms Box, and the Trix and Honey Nut Cheerios themed boxes. Seems strange to just see it now Mid December.
Featured in the ad are popular 1950s TV characters Andy Devine and Guy Madison from the “Wild Bill Hickok” show (1951-1958), and the big-eared, freckle-faced wooden puppet Howdy Doody from an immensely popular children’s show (1947-1960).
Materiales para hacer un Grid de pajitas: Caja de cereales, pajitas negras, en este caso bolsa grande de 500 pajitas de 5mm de diametro y caja de 200 pajitas de 7mm de diametro compradas en Marko.
Materials to make a Grid straws: cereals box, black straws, in this case large bag of 500 straws of 5mm(diameter) and 200 straws box of 7mm(diameter) bought in a home depot (Marko).
Made from a cereal box. I cut out five stars, creased down the middle of each, then glued them back to back. Then I paper mached it with scraps of old Christmas wrapping paper.