The snowman was three scoops of vanilla ice cream and had chocolate chip eyes/mouth, M&M buttons and licorice arms/nose.
(The bowls are from the 2011 Be Merry Collection at Target.)
Zeke 2011 - Day 18 - Ice Cream Snowman
Wednesday, December 14, 2011
We had to get up early this morning so we didn't get a chance to look for Zeke until after preschool. It took us a little while but we finally found him in the freezer! He had made an ice cream snowman and the boys shared it for a delicious after-school snack.
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The Tradition
The Elf on the Shelf is a special scout elf sent from the North Pole to help Santa Claus manage his naughty and nice lists. When a family adopts an elf and gives it a name, the elf receives its Christmas magic and can fly to the North Pole each night to tell Santa Claus about all of the day's adventures. Each morning, the elf returns to its family and perches in a different place to watch the fun. Children love to wake up and race around the house looking for their elf each morning.
There are two simple rules that every child knows when it comes to having an elf. First, an elf cannot be touched; Christmas magic is very fragile and if an elf is touched it may lose that magic and be unable to fly back to the North Pole. Second, an elf cannot speak or move while anyone in the house is awake! An elf's job is to watch and listen.
Elves typically appear in their families’ homes at the beginning of the holiday season (around Thanksgiving in the U.S.). On Christmas Eve, the elves return to the North Pole with Santa Claus--until next year!
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