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" Pipe cleaner snowflakes Each snowflake uses between two and three 12-inch wires. Fold one in half and twist the loose ends together to make a loop to hang from the tree. Now twist 6-inch and 3-inch wires to design the rest of your snowflake. They don&amp;#039;t need to be cookie-cutter; remember, no two flakes are identical. Confetti bulbs Brighten your traditional glass with colorful inserts. I&amp;#039;d fill mine with shredded strips of magazine pages\u2014only from the issues on the way to the recycling bin, of course. Also consider filling with yarn, peppermint candies, and other small trinkets. One of the Blogs We Love put jingle bells and tinsel inside of them for a tad more glitz. Gingerbread men from corkboard A quarter-inch thick sheet of cork makes for fine facsimile of the holiday treat. Use your traditional cookie cutter to trace the shape onto your sheet. Cut out, and grab your puffy paint to add his face and buttons. Glitter-covered pinecones Collect these treasures from your yard to nestle in your tree&amp;#039;s branches. For that first frost look, trace craft glue around the cone&amp;#039;s edges and sprinkle clear or white glitter before it dries. Greeting card baubles My new favorite, from Martha Stewart&amp;#039;s Handmade Holiday Crafts, provides a practical solution my sentimental dilemma: what to do with leftover holiday cards. When the season ends, I&amp;#039;ll take my collection and cut each card into 20 circles using a 1\u00BC-inch punch\u2014selecting both portions of the picture and the handwritten sentiment. Through folding and gluing the circles&amp;#039; edges together, you have a paper sphere that&amp;#039;s a lot easier than it looks. Full directions available online.  "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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