The bright constellation

How to make it

1. 

   Preheat the oven to 350°. Unroll the crescent roll dough and separate into the pre-cutted 8 triangles. Place them over a sheet of parchment on an oven tray.

2. 

   Cut each triangle in 2 leaving you with 16 triangles total.

3. 

   Scoop a litle bit of Nutella into half of each triangle of dough, a thin layer will be more than enough!

4. 

   Then add some blueberries, 3 or 4 is good, don't put too many. Fold the triangles so they are all covered. Press on the sides with a fork triying to sear all sides. Some of them will have Nutella overflowing but this is ok.

5. 

   Add a thin layer of butter to the top of each turnover. Bake for 12 minutes. Meanwhile heat 2 tablespoons of Nutella in a double-broiler until soft. 

6. 

   Take the turnovers out of the oven. Decorate the turnovers with twirls of Nutella, just grab a spoon and softly pour over the tunovers making curves. Eat immediately! 

How to play

1. Have your group of kids sit in a circle and pass around a small handheld mirror. Each person takes a turn saying one nice thing about herself on the outside ("I have pretty freckles") and one nice thing about herself on the inside ("I am a good friend").

1. Submerge an ice cube in a glass of water for a second or two. Let it float to the top.

2. Place one end of a length of string on top of the ice cube and sprinkle a little salt over it. Count to 5.

3. Pick up the loose end of the string. The ice will lift right out of the glass!
   
   How it works: The salt is the secret ingredient. It lowers the freezing temperature of water, so it easily melts ice. That's why people in cold climates spread it on the road after a snowfall — and why the ocean rarely freezes. When you sprinkle the salt on the ice, some of the ice melts back into water, which is absorbed by the string. Seconds later, the water in the string refreezes (the ice underneath the string never touches the salt, so it doesn't melt). The result? The string is frozen to the cube, allowing you to pick it up.

1. To start, a player writes the numbers 1 through 9 on a sheet of paper and rolls the dice. He then crosses out one or more numbers that add up to the roll. For example, if he rolls an 8, he can cross out the 8, or the 6 and the 2, the 7 and the 1, or the 5 and the 3.

2. After the numbers 6 and up are crossed off, the player can choose to roll just one die. If the player manages to cross off all of the numbers, he's "shut the box." If he can't match a roll to the remaining numbers, his turn ends, and any uncrossed numbers are added to his score (the lower the score, the better!).

3. The next player then plays with a fresh set of numbers. Players alternate rounds until one player's score reaches 50. The other player is the winner.

1. 

   To play, divide guests into two groups, then have the groups take turns using their bodies (no hand signals or signs allowed) to spell out words for the opposing team to decipher. Start with simple, holiday-related words such as pie or thanks, then move on to longer words or phrases as the group's skills improve.