Hobbies And Interests
Pink Limbo
See how low your kids can go with this twist on traditional limbo. You can use a pink feather boa as your limbo stick, or you could coat a long wooden pole with pink paint, leaving ample drying time before the activity starts. As party attendees to come dressed in pink clothing. Select two volunteers from the party to hold the limbo stick between them at a level height. Have the rest of the players line up and take turns leaning back to pass under the stick without touching it and without falling down. After each child has had a turn, lower the stick slightly and have the contestants try again. The last player to successfully pass beneath the stick without touching it or falling wins the game.
Bubble Blowing Contest
This game is best suited for children ages 8 and up as it requires blowing bubbles with chewing gum. Each of your guests should receive a piece or two of wrapped pink bubblegum. Have the contestants stand side-by-side in a line with the piece of bubblegum. They should all start at the same time when you start your clock or timer. Contestants will have 30 seconds to show you their biggest bubble, and the largest one wins a small pink prize.
Pink Scavenger Hunt
A scavenger hunt is a great way to use common household objects. Divide the children into teams of two, three or four, and give each team a list of objects they need to find that are colored pink. Double check that you have enough of these items around the house for each team to be able to stand an equal chance at winning. The team who brings back the most objects on the list in a designated period of time wins a pink treat. An alternative for younger children could be a pink treasure hunt. Using pink sand available in craft stores, fill up a bucket or plastic container. Bury enough pink objects for each child to be able to find something. Each child digs for pink treasures with a small, pink shovel to dig and uncovers surprises that will be hers/his to keep.