Q: Choose a pastel or white dress that has a bigger skirt. The dress for this costume can vary greatly, but look for something in a classic style. You can find bonnet patterns at craft stores, or you can check your local thrift shop or child's clothing store for a bonnet that matches the dress you've chosen. To embellish your costume more, also keep an eye out for bloomers. These can go under the dress to make the costume look more old-fashioned. You can find a small hook at a garden store or a plastic candy cane yard decoration. Once you've found the item you will use as a staff, spray paint it white or the color of your child's dress. Tie ribbons and flowers around the staff. Your child will love carrying flowing ribbons. If you don't have bloomers, add a pair of tights and some Mary Jane shoes. Give her the staff and lamb to carry.
A: Find a pretty dress in your child's closet. Make or buy a bonnet. Find a lamb stuffed animal at a toy store. Make your child's shepherd staff. Dress your child in the dress and bonnet.

Q: Have all of your facial supplies ready so you're not scrambling around hot water while the steam escapes. You can easily set up your steam facial in the kitchen (nearest the hot water) or the bathroom. You'll need: A kettle Water 3 to 7 drops of essential oils A thick clean towel A large basin or bowl Fill the kettle with clean water and bring it to a boil. Pour the boiled water into a heat safe bowl or basin. Add your essential oils to the water. Take care when pouring the water or moving the bowl. If you boil the water in the microwave, make sure to place a wooden spoon, utensil, or chopstick into the water. This prevents the water from super-heating which can cause an explosion. Place the basin on a table so you can sit in a chair and lean over the steaming bowl. With your head over the basin, place the towel so that it's draped over the back of your head and completely over the bowl. This will prevent steam from escaping. Be careful not to lean too close to the hot water. Deeply breathe in the steam for 5 to 10 minutes, or as long as the steam lasts. If you need to, you can re-heat the water to get it steaming again. You can reuse the water until it boils dry, adding more essential oils only if you add more water. Since the steam opens your pores, you'll need to rinse your face with cold water when you've finished the steam facial. Cold water acts as an astringent which closes the pores. To further moisturize your skin, apply lotion as soon as you're done with the facial.
A: Gather your supplies. Prepare the water. Lean your face over the bowl or basin. Breathe in the steam. Rinse your face.

Q: Lay your fabric on an ironing board. Gently iron out any folds or wrinkles. Once complete, lay out your fabric on a clean, large flat surface and smooth out the fabric. Measure and mark the length of the veil. Retrieve a pair of fabric scissors. Carefully cut the fabric to the desired length. If you wish, you may round the bottom corners of the veil. Set your sewing machine to the largest stitch length. Sew a straight line of stitches across the top of the veil (widthwise) approximately 1 inch from the top edge. Do not backstitch or cut the bobbin thread short, but leave a long tail. Flatten the fabric. Sew a second straight row of stitches approximately 1.5 inches down from the first row. Leave a long bobbin thread. Gather both of the bobbin threads in one of your hands. Lose hold onto the veil at the stitch lines in your other hand. Pull on the bobbin threads as you gently push the fabric together. Stop gathering the fabric once it has reached the length of your comb. Tie each of the bobbin threads in knots. Trim the excess thread and fabric above the top row of stitches. Grab your plastic or wire comb. Set it on a flat surface so that it curves up. Place the gathered edge of the veil on top of the combmake sure that the side of the veil you want showing is facing up. Thread a needle. Stitch the veil to the comb by placing two to three stitches around each tooth of the comb. Cut off the needle and tie knots in the ends of the thread. The second tier of a two-piece veil is created in the same manner. The length is only difference between the two veils. If you are creating a second, separate tier, repeat the process listed above.
A: Iron your fabric. Cut your veil. Sew two rows of stitches across the top of the veil. Pull the bobbin threads to gather the fabric. Attach the comb. Create the second tier.

Q: Place a large stock pot on your stove, and fill it with enough water to cover all of the celery that you're freezing. Turn the burner to high, and allow the pot to come to a full boil. When it comes to deciding how much water to add to the pot, using 1 gallon (3.8L) for every pound (454 g) of celery is a good rule of thumb. If you don't plan to keep the celery in your freezer for more than two months, you don't necessarily have to blanch it before freezing. It will help preserve the flavor more effectively, though, so you may want to do even if you plan to use it within 8 weeks. for several minutes. Once the water is boiling, place the chopped celery in the pot. Give the water a good stir after adding the celery to ensure that it's all submerged. Let the celery cook in the boiling water for 3 minutes. Placing the celery in a boiler basket before adding it to the water makes it much easier to add it to and remove it from the water. Set a timer when you place the celery in the water so you're sure not to overcook it. When the celery has cooked for 3 minutes, take it out of the boiling water. Immediately, transfer it to a large bowl of ice water to stop the cooking process. Let it sit in the cold water for about 3 minutes. If you don't want to create an ice water bath for the celery, you can place it in a colander and set it under cold running water to cool it as quickly as possible.
A:
Boil a large pot of water. Cook the celery Remove the celery from the boiling water and transfer it to cold water.