What can I make out of baby food jars?

Ways to re-use baby food jars in the kitchen: Hand them out around the campfire or at a party. Make a window-sill herb garden with baby food jars. Fill baby food jars with condiments for camping or a bbq. Sterilize jars and lids, and reuse baby food jars for homemade baby food.

Can you make a snow globe out of a Mason jar?

Before topping jar with lid, place waterproof glue around the rim of the Mason jar. Place the lid on the jar and screw the cap on tightly. Let the assembled Mason jar snow globe dry upside down overnight. After it is dry, turn it right side up, shake, and enjoy!

How do you make a snow globe out of a glass jar?

  1. Step 1: Secure your ornament to the lid. Using a glue gun, carefully glue the bottom of your tree ornament to the mason jar lid.
  2. Step 2: Add clear glue to your jar.
  3. Step 3: Add warm water and stir.
  4. Step 4: Add glitter and stir.
  5. Step 5: Place the lid.
  6. Step 6: Seal the jar tightly.
  7. Step 7: Shake and enjoy!

Can you use baby oil in a snow globe?

Snow globe crafts are also simple enough for young children to make with only minimal help from an adult. Baby oil, or mineral oil, is readily available and allows the snow to swirl and fall slowly within the globe.

Is it OK to reuse baby food jars?

Are baby food jars reusable? Baby food jars are reusable if you’re not planning on freezing, or heating the jars. Unless the baby food jars are labeled as “freezer-safe,” they risk cracking with temperature change. If the jar cracks, microscopic shards of glass could contaminate the food.

How do you make a snow globe on top of a Mason jar?

  1. Take the top of the mason jar lid off and trace it onto white paper.
  2. Cut out the circle and glue it to the lid of the jar on top.
  3. Add fake snow to the top of the mason jar lid.
  4. Add little miniature figurines and décor to create your own little snow globe scenes.

What liquid goes inside a snow globe?

One of the secret ingredients to any snow globe is glycerin, a clear liquid typically made from vegetable oils, which is widely used to slow down the effect of shaken water and glitter, to the effect of falling snow.