11_07

Challenge #44: Bunny



Good morning, crafty friends!

Welcome to our birthday tribute to one fantastic wabbit . . . Happy 71st Birthday, Bugs Bunny!  The Design Team was challenged this week to incorporate a bunny into their projects.  Take it away, ladies . . . .


Stacey used the Baby Steps cartridge for this super sweet card.
Check out the details on her blog.




Madison used Kate's ABCs to create this adorable alphabet LO.
Make sure you click over to her blog to check out the details.




Maria Elena used the Christmas Cheer cartridge to create this fun layout.
Rush on over to her blog to see the particulars -- don't be late!




Make sure you head over to Jean's blog to see how she created this
cute layout using the ZooBalloo and Don Juan cartridges.




Karla created this precious card using the Simply Charmed cartridge.
Hop on over to her blog to see the recipe.



Jen used Everyday Paper Dolls and Doodlecharms to create this fun
birthday card.  Check out the details on her blog.



The Disney Classics cartridge was Roberta's go-to for this cute card featuring Thumper!
Make sure you hop on over to her blog and check out the details.



Gaby used Life's A Party to make this cute little pencil holder!
Make sure you head on over to her blog to see how she created it. 



Now it’s your turn, let’s see your creative, Cricut best! Remember our guidelines . . .

1. It must be a new project with a Cricut cut.
2. Post your project on your blog and include a link back to CookingWithCricut.com
3. And the best rule of all -- you MUST HAVE FUN!

An as always, thank you for joining us.  We appreciate it so much!



14 comments:

  1. What fun, *hoppy* cards by the DT! And happy birthday to Bugs Bunny, my favorite rabbit :)

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  2. I made 2 bunny cards for secret sister's this last Easter. I just now added them to my gallery on scrapbook.com. Sorry they're sideways.. was having some problems. But here are the links...

    http://www.scrapbook.com/galleries/355273/view/3314915/-1.html

    http://www.scrapbook.com/galleries/355273/view/3314913/-1.html

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  3. What a great challenge. Thanks for the chance to enter. The DT projects are amazing.

    Hugs,
    Patty
    creativediva98.blogspot.com
    creativediva98 at gmail dot com

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  4. What a challenge!! I had a time with this card. It sure was fun though. :)

    Cheryl @ CardsbyCG.blogspot.com

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  5. The design team projects are so absolutely fabulous - as always! And so inspiring! Thanks for another fun challenge :)

    Lisa
    http://indymermaid.blogspot.com

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  6. Very creative .. thanks a lot for sharing ..

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  7. Some Bunny likes this challenge as in my Snow Bunny.
    Melissa
    "Sunshine HoneyBee"
    http://CreatedbySunshineHoneyBee.blogspot.com

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  8. I love using Kate's ABC for granddaughter layouts so right away thought of the bunnies on there. Yeah another layout done.

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  9. The DT creations are always so beautiful and inspiring... I love seeing what everyone comes up with each week! Thank you for another fun challenge. I just love it here. :o)

    Hugs and blessings! :o)
    http://kaleidoscopicsparkles.blogspot.com

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  10. I missed this challenge. But all the projects were great. Great inspiration. Thanks CallyAnn
    http://callyanncraftycreations.blogspot.com

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  11. Thanks for the chance to enter. The DT projects are amazing. I love it!

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  12. Baklava Ottoman Turkish باقلوا is a rich, sweet pastry made of layers of filo pastry filled with chopped nuts and sweetened with syrup or honey.
    granite richmond
    It is characteristic of the cuisines of the former Ottoman Empire and much of central and southwest Asia. granite delawareThe history of baklava is not well documented. granite fairfax It has been claimed by many ethnic groups, but there is strong evidence that it is of Central Asian Turkic origin, with its current form being developed in the imperial kitchens of the Topkapı Palace. granite pittsburgh Many Ottoman sweets are similar to Byzantine sweets, using dough, sesame, wheat, nuts and fruits, and some were similar to the Ottoman börek, halva, and so on. granite rockville Indeed, Vryonis identifies the ancient Greek gastris kopte, kopton, or koptoplakous mentioned in the Deipnosophistae, as baklava, and calls it a "Byzantine favorite". granite baltimore But though gastris contained a filling of nuts and honey, its outer layers did not include any dough, granite maryland but rather a honey and ground sesame mixture similar to modern pasteli or halva. granite virginia

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  13. Perry assembles evidence to show that layered breads were created by Turkic peoples in Central Asia, and argues that the "missing link" between the Central Asian folded or layered breads (which did not include nuts) and modern phyllo-based pastries like baklava is the Azerbaijani dish Bakı pakhlavası, which involves layers of dough and nuts. | alttan vidali çaydanlık kulbu | The traditional Uzbek pakhlava, puskal or yupka and Tatar yoka, sweet and salty savories (boreks) prepared with 10-12 layers of dough, are other early examples of layered dough style in Turkic regions. | toz torbaları |
    The thin phyllo dough as used today was probably developed in the kitchens of the Topkapı Palace. Indeed, the sultan presented trays of baklava to the Janissaries every 15th of the month of Ramadan in a ceremonial procession called the Baklava Alayı. | top brands |

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