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Children
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Scrapbooking for Twins, Triplets, or More
by Patter Cross (Dec 24, 2007)
Being a mom of identical triplet girls, I can tell you that moms of multiples are just as excited about scrapbooking as moms of singletons. However, we do have some things that we must think about differently as we scrap. Let’s look at a few things. |
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Scrapbooking the Tween Years
by Denise Gormish (Dec 12, 2007)
What are the tween years? These are the years between the ages of 8 and 13. Here are a few ideas for scrapbooking the tween years: |
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Capturing Metal Mouth Memories
by Libby Weifenbach (Jul 27, 2007)
Recording the everyday moments in life - including trips to the orthodontist - is an important part of preserving your memories. So, take your camera to your next check-up and use these ideas to start scrapping that special "brace face" in your life. |
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All About Me: Scrapbooking Childhood Pictures
by Laura Arellano-Weddleton (May 16, 2006)
Have you ever scrapped a page that includes pictures of you when you were a child? When you think about it, it’s amazing how much you did and saw at a young age. Why don’t you scrap about it? |
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Adoption and Scrapbooking: a Match Made in Heaven
by Lisa Price (Mar 31, 2006)
Adoption and scrapbooking go together like mom and apple pie. Why? Most adoptions begin with a scrapbook page or mini-book that details your life through photographs. Here are some ideas for scrapbooking an album for an adopted child: |
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Memories of Scouting
by Allyson Bright (Nov 8, 2005)
Scouting memories—whether they are yours or those of someone close to you—deserve a place of honor in your scrapbook albums. Here are some great ideas for how to scrapbook them. |
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Scrapbooking Children's Favorite Memories
by Fion Lim (Oct 23, 2005)
Countless memories are built during the formative childhood days. If there's an excellent means to record them down in some way, it’s with scrapbooking. Here are some various hot-selling "stories" that you and your child can scrapbook about: |
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Toy Story
by Tiffany Roberts (Jul 27, 2005)
Do you remember that special toy you had as a child? My special toy was a scruffy old bear named Boo. I started thinking of all the ways I could honor my old companion and I’ve come up with a few ideas I would like to share with you for how to remember those treasured childhood toys. |
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Making a Growth Chart
by Jane Swanson (Jun 1, 2005)
As an older mom, my ability to remember the specific details of a child’s growth is rapidly fading. You can capture the memories of your child’s growth by creating a timeline, or growth chart. Here's how: |
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