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i have been given some totally super good advice by @desireddracula! these are my tiniest underwear! their barely even their!
i would be sooo happy if people could like .... cum 🤭 whilst looking at my picture! and if you do please tell me!
or if you prefer any of my other pics for that?! 💖💖
thank you for helping me!! xx 🍑
Gaan’ike (Little Hands/Fingers)
A nursery rhyme and counting game I made up, that I imagine a Mandalorian might play with their foundlings:
Solyc gaan’ik—first finger
(pop out the first finger dramatically)
Epa sol edee’ik—eat one little bite
(pretend to nibble)…
Read on AO3🔒 https://archiveofourown.org/works/30241005
Count them with Letters
You’ve heard of the Faeries, the Fae, or the Sidhe.
They live in the mountains, forests, deserts, and sea.
How many there are, you may wonder and ask,
To count all of them is a ponderous task.
To help you begin, we’ve brought forth just a few,
In an ABC rhyme that we’ve made just for you.
A is for Aos Sí, People of the Mounds.
B is for Brownie, whose help knows no bounds
C is for Cú Chulainn, a Hero of Lore.
He broke his own geis and died in a war.
D is for Duergar also Dwarf and Disir,
Two are quite nice, but one causes fear.
E for the Erlking, a lord of the Fae.
F is for Fetes, their words know the way.
G is for Gentry, a title we hold.
It's also for Goblins, the cruel and the bold.
H is for Host. There are many of these.
One hundred or more, far too many to please.
I is for Iron, the bane of us all.
Don’t threaten us dear, or we’ll cause your downfall.
J is for Juniper, a tree evergreen.
Burn its ground berries to seek out the unseen.
K is for Kelpie, beware of the lake,
If you wish to ride one, your life they will take.
L is for Lugh of the storms and the sun,
With a flash of his spear, the battle is won.
M is of course for Manannán Mac Lir,
Foster father of Lugh, from the sea he’ll appear.
N is for nymphs, born from Nature’s embrace.
O is for Otherworld, a vast and dangerous place.
P is of course for the Pixies so small,
They seem sweet and kind, but they’re not nice at all.
Q for the Queens with formidable powers.
R is for Robin, playing tricks at all hours.
S for the Sidhe, just a one of our names.
It’s also for Seelie, a court who plays games.
T for the Trolls and also the Trow,
They’re almost the same, so please watch where you go.
U is at last the dread Unseelie Court.
A place for the Winter’s most deadliest sport.
For if you are caught amid the ice and the snow,
You’ll be trapped there forever, with nowhere to go.
V is for Virikas, W for Wisp.
Both are dark spirits, you will wish you had missed.
X is for Xenial, we’re your generous Hosts.
Y for the Yew, tree of immortality and ghosts.
Finally Z is for the word Zillion,
A hundred a thousand times more than a million.
This number describes in its inexact way,
The countless number of hosts and courts of the Fae.
COUNTING GAME
Counting Game | Boxes On Fire!
This was a fun game to play!
I have always loved games. As a kid, if I could have gotten my older siblings to play a board game with me, I’d jump on it. Unfortunately for me, they are six years or older than me in age, and so, as the littlest, I probably wasn’t the best playmate.
Now that I have a little one of my own, I can understand their point of view. Any structured game that lasts longer than 20 minutes (with my four year old) usually turns into planning a surprise party for the My Little Ponies. That is why, when Erin challenged me to make a game, I immediately thought of playing with my four year-old.
To get the little one excited about playing “Mommy’s new game”, I recruited her in the creation process. Out came the play dough, paints, a left over egg carton, and a star shaped hole puncher.
Playing with play dough was the obvious first choice. Little C loves it. During football season we have Packer’s Play Dough Sundays. She sits at her table and plays for at least half of the game. Usually, the My Little Ponies are brought into the mix, and we pretty much let her make a mess. Having hardwood floors, it is easy clean-up, and it’s a small price to pay to watch the Packers.
This time, though, I sat with her at her table. We made little “game pieces” from the molds. I still didn’t have an idea of what the game would be, so we just made a bunch of each. If you let play dough dry for a few days, it becomes hard and solid.
Next came the painting. Luckily, I had kept an old egg carton (it must have been my sixth sense telling me I’d need to craft with it). Choosing primary colors, I painted the outside. I wanted it to look inviting for curious kids. I then took one of my hole punchers and created the title of the game, “Run, Run, Run!”.
I finished off painting the inside of the carton’s lid, and making little directional arrows, so players would know where to go.
My daughter had then given up on the whole, “making a game with Mom” idea. She pulled out her legos, and started to play with the play dough pieces.
I went to work making stars with a hole punch and numbering them.
Lastly, I decided to use the gingerbread men as personal game pieces. I colored the backs of two, so players can tell who’s who.
To learn how to play this game read on!
Run, Run, Run!
Run, Run, Run! As fast as you can! You can’t catch me, I’m the Gingerbread Man! A fast paced counting game is family fun for all ages.
Object of the Game:
Choose a star and move your gingerbread man around the carton cups. Collect as many sweets as you can. If your sweets have the highest value at the end of the game, you win!
Before You Begin:
Spread the stars out, number side down, on the open lid of the carton. Place one sweet in each cup around the board. Get a piece of paper and a pencil. Write down each players name (this will be to add point totals at the end of the game). Choose your gingerbread man.
Playing the Game:
Youngest player goes first. Choose turn a star over, move your gingerbread man the amount of cups indicated. Collect your sweet. Switch Players.
Repeat until all stars have turned over.
Winning the Game:
Turn the stars back over, and mix up. Choose a sweet to add a value to. Turn a star over, that number is now how much the sweet is worth. Add your new value to the point board. Repeat this process with each sweet. The player with the highest point total wins!
Added Notes:
This is a great game for kids who are learning to count and add. The numbers are simple, and it moves fast. It is perfect for kids who are new to board games, and a fun project to make. Hope you give it a try!
Who loves board games? Check out my new homemade game its perfect for little kids! I have always loved games. As a kid, if I could have gotten my older siblings to play a board game with me, I'd jump on it.
Little Shopping is a simple counting game for 3 year old kids.
