![]() 18 bags from one yard of fabric and a few yards of ribbon. To take home, everyone had a mini fabric tote bag, I made these a few weeks before the party. Then everyone decorated the day of with shortening icing and all the candy. Let it dry over night, then did the roof. ![]() Cut the side of the house to be a pentagon, put a square of icing on the plate, then made the house. Used royal icing, made from cream of tartar, powdered sugar and egg whites. We had cake and ice cream and veggies and dip for the adults who hung around.Įveryone went home with their gingerbread house. We used 11 by 17 pans, two chocolate cake mixes and two cans of frosting.īasically candy all over, but the peppermint forest and the lollipop forest are plastic Christmas decorations from Dollar Store and Hobby Lobby, respectively. The cake, before the ice cream was put on the castle/ice cream sea. Natalie graciously put skittles all around the cake with her sister. Our Birthday Girl was serious about taking her 5 Birthday Swings to break open the Ice Cream Pinata.Here’s some shots of the favors and food we did for the Candyland party:Įveryone put their name on a gingerbread kid and taped it to their shirt (so we knew who was who)įor the cake I made marshmallow fondant, dyed it 6 different colors, then rolled it out and cut squares with a mega block. If you’re curious about the Gingerbread Men, it helps to have twin bothers who are willing to dress up to help complete your party theme! The boys played along with the other kids, dressed in their Gingerbread Men costumes. The kids were thrilled! Since the party we’ve even played it twice more. Using laminated construction paper (with pebbles glued to the back for weight) to create the ‘game board’ I turned our backyard into a lifesize CandyLand inspired Game. When it came to entertainment the FIRST thing to do is play Candy Land of course! Foundant made up the board squares.Įverything on the cake was edible! Candy Land Party Entertainment Gingerbread girls and boys were incorporated to signify the pawns used to play the classic board game. This Candy Land inspired cake was a hit with everyone and tasted just as delicious as it looked! While under the table, lanterns were artfully wrapped with cellophane to look like giant candies that had been dropped. Candy Land Birthday Cake TableĪnother table, inside the dining room, held the Birthday Cake and other sweet treats, such as oversize Candy available at the store It’Sugar. ![]() It wouldn’t be a Candy Land Party without a Candy Buffet! This buffet table held: candy topped cupcakes, ice cream cones stuffed with cotton candy, chocolate dipped marshmallows, gumballs and jellybeans. The Hats on the tables did double duty as party favors. ![]() Keeping with the theme the guests plates (in three colors) were all topped with a lollipop. ![]() The outdoor table was set using a playful palette of Candy Land inspired colors. This is a classic example how props and rentals can be re-purposed for multiple events. If you think it looks a little bit familiar we used the same table & chairs for our Very Merry Unbirthday Party theme last year. This playful party was set up outdoors, taking advantage of the beautiful South Florida weather. I’m sharing the photos and resources from this party so that you can create your own Candy Land inspired Birthday Party for your child. Our 5 year old daughter loves the game Candy Land so I thought it would be the perfect theme for her Birthday Party. ![]()
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