I am a student in the Uru Mānuka Cluster. This is a place where I will share my learning. Please note that some of it will not be complete, it will be my first drafts. Remember to be positive, thoughtful and helpful when you leave me a comment.
Morena Arabella, Your family hand prints look really cool. When my boys were young we let them put their prints in a concrete path we laid. They are now 30yrs and 26yrs and every time I walk past the prints it reminds me of when they were little. What a lovely keepsake for your Mum and Dad. It would have been really good if you explained the process in your blog in case someone else would like to do the same for their whanau. Great work Arabella.
Hi Arabelle, I really love your whanau handprints, What a lovely keepsake for your Mum and Dad. It woould have been a good idea to explain the process in you blog so your readers could do the same with their whanau. Its a masterpiece! Where are you going to keep it?
Morena Arabella. It was so good to see you and your siblings this morning for karakia. I can't wait to see what work you have been doing.I hope to hear from you soon.Have a super week.
Hi Arabella those two unknown comments were from me, Whaea Raewyn. I thought the first one didn't go through so sent you another, then realised my name wasn't showing,Have a good day!
Morena everyone! Thought I could help explain how we made it. 8 cups of flour, 2 cups of salt and about 3 cups of water. We doubled the recipe because we needed 6 hands to fit. Cook for a few hours on low heat (give or take).
Morena Arabella, Your family hand prints look really cool. When my boys were young we let them put their prints in a concrete path we laid. They are now 30yrs and 26yrs and every time I walk past the prints it reminds me of when they were little. What a lovely keepsake for your Mum and Dad.
ReplyDeleteIt would have been really good if you explained the process in your blog in case someone else would like to do the same for their whanau. Great work Arabella.
Hi Arabelle, I really love your whanau handprints, What a lovely keepsake for your Mum and Dad. It woould have been a good idea to explain the process in you blog so your readers could do the same with their whanau. Its a masterpiece! Where are you going to keep it?
ReplyDeleteMorena Arabella.
ReplyDeleteIt was so good to see you and your siblings this morning for karakia.
I can't wait to see what work you have been doing.I hope to hear from you soon.Have a super week.
Hi Arabella those two unknown comments were from me, Whaea Raewyn. I thought the first one didn't go through so sent you another, then realised my name wasn't showing,Have a good day!
ReplyDeleteKia ora Arabella, thank you for sharing. I would love to know how you did this, next time you could include a description.
ReplyDeleteMr R
Morena Arabella.
ReplyDeleteI can't wait to see what other work you have been doing during lock down.
Have a safe and happy weekend.I hope to see you soon.
Morena everyone! Thought I could help explain how we made it. 8 cups of flour, 2 cups of salt and about 3 cups of water. We doubled the recipe because we needed 6 hands to fit. Cook for a few hours on low heat (give or take).
ReplyDeleteForgot to mention- yet to be painted and hung on a wall in our house :)
ReplyDelete