Don't know if this is what you're looking for, but I save it from a long time ago when someone posted it.Hope it helps! 1 qt. paint can is 13-1/2 Inches long by 4-1/2 inches high Hershey snack size candy bar is 2-1/2" wide by 3-1/2" long Full size Hershey bar 5" wide x 5-1/4 long Slick of gum is 3"wide x 2-1/2" long Campbell soup can is 3-1/2" Wide x 8-1/2" long Soda Pop Label 4-1/2 wide x 8-3/4 long Kit Kat bar is 3-1/4 wide x 4-1/4 long M&M bag is 3-1/4 wide x 3-1/2 long 1 qt Paint can lid takes a No. 5295 Avery label Rolo's round candy 3-1/2 wide x 5" long Lifesavers 2-1/2 wide x 3" long Charleston Chews 3-3/4 wide x 10" long Reg. size Almond Joy 4-1/5 wide x 7-1/4 long Reese Sticks and Cups 6" wide x 6-1/4 long 1.5 oz. Hershey's Symphony 4-3/8 Wide x 4-1/2 tong Fuji film Canister 4-1/8" around x 1-7/8 . top to bottom Matchbox 2" wide x 4-1/2 inch long Peppermint Pattie 4" wide x 7" long Mr. Goodbar 6-1/4 wide x 6-3/4 long Dentyne Wrapper 2-3/4 wide x 3-1/2 long Tic Tac 1-1/4 wide x 5-1/4 long Baby Ruth 4" wide x 4-1/2 long

There's no trick to it. It firms up on its own as it cools. I've had success by nuking frosting at 50% in 5 second increments until it's just barely just liquified. I test by stirring. It only needs to be warm enough to be dip-able. In my mind, (your mileage may vary) warming the frosting in a shallow, flat-bottomed container, barely bigger than your cubes, would be less messy than pouring... you could dip one side at a time, and if you worked quickly, your finger marks in the frozen cake would fall out as it cooled. I learned this trick from an awesome book I bought my niece and nephew for Christmas. They describe the technique on pages 18 & 19, which you can see by clicking on the "search inside this book" link, entering the work "microwave" in the search pane, selecting the second search result, and turning to page 19 with the right hand arrow. (For the record, the book is way fun!) I tried this dipping technique with cupcake frosting and the results were so flawless that the ladies I served them to assumed I'd done something very difficult and fancy. The punchline was that it took less time to dip (from scratch) cupcakes into warmed white Duncan Heinz frosting (with a bit of yellow food coloring and lemon extract added) than it would have taken to frost by the traditional method. The frosting firmed up a bit and they looked beautiful. This book also demonstrates a stupid-simple technique of drawing a design on a paper template, slipping the template on wax paper, melting some colored wafers, spooning them into a ziploc, cutting a tiny hole in the corner, and drawing on the wax paper. To see an example, enter the word "monarch" in the search pane and see pages 77-79. Or just buy the book. It's a fun jumping-off point for the imagination.

Last 3 baby showers I went to played: Let each person pull a length of toilet paper off a roll, the one that's piece fits around mom-to-be the closest wins.2nd game, fill a bowl with uncooked plain white rice. Mix in several packages of loose safety pins. Hold the bowl over each persons head, they reach up and grab a handfull of rice and pins. The person who grabs the most safety pins wins. You need a 2nd person to be standing there with a bowl or styrofoam plate that the player can dump their handfull of rice and pins in and it can be counted before dumping back in the rice & pin bowl. It is a lot of fun when you can get male guests to play too. 3rd. game have a list of items used for baby, scramble words and see who is first to unscramble correctly all words. You can see I have been to baby showers with the past 6 months. Oh, nice suggestion, ask everybody to give a book instead of a card with gift. I found a baby cloth book at one of the craft shows I did for last baby. Mom-to-be really liked it.

Here's a fun one!! I love this game. It utilizes various candy/candy bars. It's essentially a match/memory game. You'll create a board with 30 squares, each numbered 1-30. Under each number (they'll need to be removable cards), you'll place the 'description/word' of something related to pregnancy/baby (each will be in 2 places - see list below for words). You'll go around the room and have a person pick 2 numbers. If they get a match, they win the candy corresponding to that description. If they don't get a match, the words get covered back up again. It's up to each player to remember what words were under which numbers. Here is the list of descriptions and their candy. Baby Name - Baby Ruth Twins - Mike & Ike Triplets - Three Muskateers Ob/Gyn - Butterfinger Big Baby - Whoppers Hemmerhoids - Hot Tamales Epidural - Lifesavers Umbilical Cord - Red Vines (or Twizzlers) Conception - SKOR Preemie - Runts Breastfeeding - Milky Way Engorged Breasts - Mounds Cost to have a baby - 100 Grand Mommy Nap Time - Take Five Baby Daddy - Sugar Daddy We played this game at my shower, it was so fun. Our list was slightly different but I couldn't remember all of them so I found some others online. If there's any candy you can't find, just make the list shorter and use less numbers on your board. Everyone will love this game!!