![plants vs zombies 2 pinata party plants vs zombies 2 pinata party](https://m-cdn.phonearena.com/images/article/50285-350/Plants-vs.-Zombies-2-update-introduces-Piata-Parties-and-a-new-zombie-species.jpg)
However, it’s more of a personal preference. I prefer it to be really thick for the first layer and runny for the others. Electric mixer preferred, but not necessary. Mix cold water with flour to desired consistency.Pour desired amount of flour into container.
#PLANTS VS ZOMBIES 2 PINATA PARTY FULL#
It was mighty full when I was there buying other stuff and I asked if I could have some to make pinatas with. My local Dollar Tree puts all of their old newspapers in a bin to be picked up and recycled. If you have trouble rounding up enough newspaper, try asking your local stores, such as Dollar Tree. Paper Mache is not just the flour and water–you have to dip the strips of newspaper in it too. At home, I made paper mache for the cost of a bag of flour. At my local art store, I originally bought (before later returning) two bags for roughly $8.00 each. Paper Mache can be bought for ridiculously more than it costs to make it.
![plants vs zombies 2 pinata party plants vs zombies 2 pinata party](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ystpFlFvgYs/maxresdefault.jpg)
So, here’s my recipe for making a homemade pinata…based on my own not-as-terrific-as-expected experience. The Wall-nut, thankfully, never crumpled or popped. It only took one crumpling and one exploding Pea Shooter to get a half-way decent one. We did, eventually, get two relatively successful pinatas. As I began paper macheing the second pinata (a Wall-nut), the Pea Shooter crumpled before me. With pinata #1 (a Pea Shooter from Plants VS Zombies) nearly finished, we thought it’d be okay to pop the balloon inside before we added the final layer of paper mache. The uncomfortable look on his face and the pleading look in his eyes when he asked, “Can I go wash my hands now?” after three pieces of paper mache… Well, let’s just say, I knew I was on my own. Wrong! First off, Talon was not happy about getting his hands covered in gooey paste. Other than saving money, I convinced myself (and anyone who’d listen) that my six year-old would love it too. Why isn’t everybody making their own pinatas? Well, let me tell you, it’s not as easy (or f un) as it sounds. Flour, water, newspaper, and a balloon? I can do that. I promise you, if you Google homemade pinatas and, later, paper mache, it’ll sound like such a simple task. With Etsy giving me prices between $20 and $60, or more, I was determined to make my own pinata. A pinata? Piece of cake! At least, that’s what I thought.