This is a craft that will go up on ParentSavvy.com
I have a little story to tell about that. The people at ParentSavvy.com are super nice! They get me a check soon after I've finished a craft. I love making crafts with Isaak.
I met with a person from there. She told me that I'd be writing once a month, and told me to come up with a list of ideas. I came up with 2 lists, and let her choose. We decided I'd just go with the first list, and do the 2nd list the next year. I thought I was supposed to do everything on the list. It was a lot! I was knocking out a few crafts at a time.
She just emailed me this week, reminding me that I only have to do 1 a month. I'm so far ahead that I'd be writing for March. Needless to say, if I do anymore crafts with Isaak they have to be spring related.
Travis said, "I was wondering why you were doing so many crafts. I remembered it was 1 a month." I emailed her back explaining that I thought I had to do the whole list we agreed on, and that I was glad she let me know that we were into March. I swear sometimes I have an Amelia Bedelia brain. Meaning I just think differently. Example: Amelia Bedelia was told to draw the drapes, and she actually drew on them with markers.
I don't know if it's the right brain side of me, if I just take people too literally, or what. I can tell you that my posts for ParentSavvy.com are very detailed. She wasn't at all annoyed with me. I'm just glad we're on the same page now.
Anyhow onto Making a Snowman:
Has it snowed where you live? It hasn't here in Omaha, Nebraska.
I love snowmen. Anyone can get into making a snowman! It doesn't matter what you believe, or don't believe. Making a snowman is fun for all.
First:
Get a set of foam balls with 3 different sizes, and something flat to use as a base. We used a flat circle foam piece.
Here's Isaak with them all. We kind of mocked it up, so you can see what we're about to make.
Second:
Make a carrot nose.
I had some cookie dough left, and put it on a toothpick to bake with the cookies. You could use Sculpey, or some other baked clay.
Sand it down:
Third:
Paint it orange. A little acrylic paint goes a long way!
This is all I mixed up:

Fouth:
Plug in the hot or cold glue gun.
It was Isaak's first time using a glue gun. He was super excited.
Fifth:
Use wooden toothpicks and hot glue to secure each styrofoam ball.
For the carrot nose, trim the toothpick with a fingernail trimmer.
Sixth:
Get stick pins to give your snowman eyes and a mouth.
Seventh:
Add some buttons with hot glue.
Eighth:
Make a scarf with scrap fabric, or felt. It doesn't have to be fancy. I just cut a strip out. Then stick pinned it to Frosty's neck.
Ninth:
Make a hat.
We collected ahead of time some milk, and other caps. I used a milk cap, and an almond milk cap.
Fill the bigger one with hot glue - most of the way. Put it on Frosty's head. Then add some more hot clue into the next lid to add that one.
Tenth:
Add arms. I had Isaak go outside to collect 2 tiny sticks. We only ended up using 1 by breaking it in 1/2. Since I had sandpaper out, I sanded the ended to poke into the middle foam ball. First I added hot glue to the pointy ends to ensure they would stay.
Eleventh:
We tore apart some cotton balls, squirted hot glue on the base, and added the snow. You could use spray glue to add white glitter.
My favorite picture!
Twelveth:
Paint the top section of the hat black. If you have trouble with your paint sticking add a drop of hand soap to the acrylic paint.
Isaak loved it! He's wanted to take all our crafts to school to show his school. This one I wouldn't let him. It's a bit fragile. I think it will hold together well. Just not when it's in a backpack shaking around.
When was the last time you made a snowman?