Celebrate the treasure your mom is with a fun Treasure Box Printable that's perfect for Mother's Day. Fill this printable with fun chocolate treasures or other candy treats for a real treat for mom.
I'm still trying out different ideas for Mother's Day gifts for my mom.
I showed you my Mother in Law's candy bouquet and some of the flower cake pops that I want to make for my sisters, but I'm still struggling with gift ideas for my mom.
In the midst of my ranting to my hubby about this problem, my kids reminded me that we needed to come up with something for them to give too. So I designed up this easy pirate treasure box perfect for my kids to color and give to their grandmas.
In the midst of my ranting to my hubby about this problem, my kids reminded me that we needed to come up with something for them to give too. So I designed up this easy pirate treasure box perfect for my kids to color and give to their grandmas.
First save the file to your computer and print it on to card stock. Then color it anyway you like. You could use pink crayons to color it or black for a pirate party or anyway you like.
I colored mine brown and even added a few knots in the wood to my box.
I don't know if this picture makes sense or not, but you want to cut around the outside of the box. Now score along the lines where the arrows are in black. That's along both vertical lines and then along the horizontals lines to make the box fold.
Fold along your score lines. Fold the box bottom (the area I didn't color) and glue the sides to the bottom flap to form a base. Now fill the box with your favorite candies. You can choose gold coins, or rock candy to look like gems or your mom's favorite chocolates.
Now tuck the sides inside to hold your candy inside and then fold the top down and tuck inside the bottom.
Here's one for mom:
Here's one for Grandma...
My daughter's preschool is doing a pirate-themed end of school program/party, so I'm going to print these for her teachers. I've already bought Hershey's Nuggets in milk chocolate (silver) and almond (gold) and M&Ms, because she insists that we use them to represent jewels. Now, if only I can fold them up as neatly as you did!
ReplyDeleteHere's what I did with them!
ReplyDeletehttp://whozatshrike.blogspot.com/2013/05/teacher-gifts.html
(If you'd prefer that I remove that thumbnail image of the printable that I'm using to link back here, just let me know.)