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<blockquote data-quote="tictoc" data-source="post: 367105" data-attributes="member: 7916"><p>Hi,</p><p>I love the book "Mudworks: Creative Clay, Dough, and Modeling Experiences," by MaryAnn F. Kohl. It has amazing playdough recipes. Some of them require cooking, others don't. And, you can eat some of them. </p><p> </p><p>We also like something called TheraPutty, which is available through occupational therapy websites and at many medical supply stores. Each color has a different level of hardness/softness. I hide beads and coins in difficult child's and he has to pull the putty apart to find them. You can also use playdough for this, but it doesn't give as much resistance.</p><p> </p><p>difficult child also, even at 7, still enjoys a tub full of water and plastic fish and sea life. You can often find these at the dollar store.</p><p> </p><p>How about a nice mud pit? Give them some shovels and let them dig. When they have a nice hole, fill it with water and enjoy some peace (until clean up time, that is).</p><p> </p><p>Good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="tictoc, post: 367105, member: 7916"] Hi, I love the book "Mudworks: Creative Clay, Dough, and Modeling Experiences," by MaryAnn F. Kohl. It has amazing playdough recipes. Some of them require cooking, others don't. And, you can eat some of them. We also like something called TheraPutty, which is available through occupational therapy websites and at many medical supply stores. Each color has a different level of hardness/softness. I hide beads and coins in difficult child's and he has to pull the putty apart to find them. You can also use playdough for this, but it doesn't give as much resistance. difficult child also, even at 7, still enjoys a tub full of water and plastic fish and sea life. You can often find these at the dollar store. How about a nice mud pit? Give them some shovels and let them dig. When they have a nice hole, fill it with water and enjoy some peace (until clean up time, that is). Good luck. [/QUOTE]
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