And at the end of the day it fits into a cloth grocery bag and stores away neatly.
There is a happy middle ground between a $400 "heirloom" wooden kitchen and going without. Play is what you do, not what you have.
Monday, June 11, 2012
play kitchen
Two slices of wood from the branch trimming of the marina oak tree. A handful of corks dug up from the cork recycling bin at Whole Foods. Rocks and seashells collected over the years. And few pots and pans from Goodwill all for a dollar or so each. And our collection of orphaned jar lids. Put it all together and you have the perfect play kitchen for under $10.
And at the end of the day it fits into a cloth grocery bag and stores away neatly.
There is a happy middle ground between a $400 "heirloom" wooden kitchen and going without. Play is what you do, not what you have.
And at the end of the day it fits into a cloth grocery bag and stores away neatly.
There is a happy middle ground between a $400 "heirloom" wooden kitchen and going without. Play is what you do, not what you have.
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