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Bag
of Slime
3-1/2
cups water
4
tbsp. corn starch
food
coloring
Boil
the water. Add enough cold water to the corn starch to make a paste. Slowly
add the boiled water, cook and stir until thick. Add food coloring and
allow to cool. Pour into a ziplock bag and seal. (Add a gummy worm to gross
the kids out even more!) Children can squish the bag without opening it,
for a fairly clean activity.
Drizzle
Goop
1
cup flour
1/4
cup salt
1/4
cup sugar
3/4
cup water
Mix
all together and put in a squeeze bottle. Drizzle on paper or people!
Flubber
Solution
A:
1
1/2 C. Warm Water
2
c. Elmers Glue
Food
Coloring
Solution
B:
4
tsp. Borax1
1/3
C. Warm water
Mix
solution A in one bowl, mix solution B in another bowl. Dissolve both well.
Then just pour solution A into solution B, DO NOT MIX OR STIR! Just lift
out flubber. I made this with my daughters class, and the teacher &
children loved it! It's neater than "Gak" or "slime". And it also a safe
chemical reaction for the kids to see. I used a glass bowl for solution
B so the kids could see the flubber form in the bowl. It just becomes a
big "cloud" of rubbery stuff. Store in baggies. If you half the recipe,
you only need to half the solution A and it will work the same.
Gunk
1 Part Cornstarch
1 Part Water
Mix and color with food
color or Tempera Paint
Goop
(Play Slime)
corn starch
water
food coloring
Put some cornstarch into
a bowl. Add just enough water to make it pastey. Add food coloring.
This makes a messy slime,
that can go from liquid to solid.....just play with it for a while!
Goofy
Putty
1 cup white glue
1-1/2 cup liquid starch
food coloring (optional)
sodium benzoate (opt., retards
mold)
Mix glue and coloring in
plastic container. Add starch a little at a time, stirring constantly.
Keep stirring until mixture holds together like putty. Cover and let stand
for 3-4 hours. Pour off extra starch.
Store in a sealed container
or a plastic egg.
Paper Paste
1/3 cup non-self-rising
wheat flour;
2 TBLS sugar;
1 cup water;
1/4 tsp oil of cinnamon
1. Mix flour and sugar in
a saucepan. Gradually add water, stirring vigorously to break up lumps.
2. Cook over low heat until
clear, stirring constantly.
3. Remove from stove and
add oil of cinnamon. Stir until well blended. Makes about 1 cup.
Spread paste with a brush
or tongue depressor. Soft, smooth, thick and white, Paper Paste has a good
spreading consistency and is especially appropriate for use with small
children or for any paste-up work. This paste can be stored in a covered
jar for several weeks without refrigeration.
Silly
Putty
1
cup white glue (Elmer's)
1
cup liquid starch
food
coloring
Put
glue and coloring in plastic container. Add starch a little at a time,
stirring constantly. Keep stirring until mixture holds together like putty.
Test with your fingers, if too sticky, add more starch in small amounts
until mass is smooth and rubbery. Have fun pulling, stretching, bouncing
and taking transfers off of the Sunday comics, etc. Store in a plastic
bag or airtight container.
Thin
Paste
1/4
cup sugar
1/4
cup non-self-rising flour;
1/2
teaspoon powdered alum
1-3/4
cups water
1/4
teaspoon oil of cinnamon
1.
In a medium-sized pan, mix together sugar, flour and alum.
2.
Gradually add 1 cup water, stirring vigorously to break up lumps.
3.
Boil until clear and smooth stirring constantly.
4.
Add remaining water and oil of cinnamon. Stir until thoroughly mixed.
Makes
one pint. How to use it: Spread paste with a brush or tongue depressor.
Thin Paste is an excellent adhesive for scrapbooks, collages, and Strip
Papier-mâché'. This paste can be stored in a jar for several
months without refrigeration.
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