{"id":16126,"date":"2011-10-06T11:30:09","date_gmt":"2011-10-06T18:30:09","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/dollarstorecrafts.com\/?p=16126"},"modified":"2011-10-06T11:43:07","modified_gmt":"2011-10-06T18:43:07","slug":"make-a-mr-potato-head-costume","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dollarstorecrafts.com\/2011\/10\/make-a-mr-potato-head-costume\/","title":{"rendered":"Make a Mr. Potato Head Costume"},"content":{"rendered":"

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Some Halloween costumes are more universal than others.\u00a0 For instance, my most recent costume consisted of a bath robe, a towel, and a book with “Don’t Panic” in large, friendly letters on the cover.\u00a0 Get it?\u00a0 Most people didn’t; despite seeing hundreds of people that day, there were only two (yes, two) geeky oddballs who got a good laugh out of it.\u00a0 If you want to avoid the awkward “what-are-you-supposed-to-be” guessing game, try something a little less subtle, like this Mr. Potato Head costume from Alison at Oopsey Daisy<\/strong>, posted at The Train to Crazy <\/strong>as part of a fabulous handmade costume series.\u00a0 This costume is for her husband, and she made a matching Mrs. Potato Head for herself.\u00a0 They go with a collection of group outfits on a Toy Story theme.\u00a0 How fun!\u00a0 She appliqued the facial features to the costumes, but I’m also keen on the idea of using velcro to attach them, adding the same interactive element that makes the toy so much fun!\u00a0 [how to make a Mr. Potato Head costume<\/a>]<\/p>\n

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