Candy Thank You

Written and Created by PaperCraftCentral Susan


A candy thank you is a sweet way (in more than one way!) to thank someone for their thoughtfulness or kindness, and dressing up candy your own way makes it even more special. Sometimes a person is just so nice. I really feel I want to thank people quite often for their kind words, kind thoughts, kind actions.

I wanted to thank a bunch of people recently by sending them a little something through the mail. As summer was coming I didn't want to send chocolate in case it melted along the way. Then I got my Curly Label Punch Bundle (retired) and I knew what I could do. I could make Candy Thank You favours.

So I did. And now I want to share them with you. Here's a way to make a Candy Thank You favour as a sweet treat.


""I would thank you from the bottom of my heart,
but for you my heart has no bottom".
~Anonymous


candy party favor


Make a Bunch of Candy Thank Yous in an Afternoon

Why not share some sweet favour examples of your own? You can post them to PaperCraftCentral by scrolling to the bottom of the page where there is an upload box.

Curly Label Stamp Set
Paper Punch Label

First I gathered my tools. I needed some hard candies (I chose Werther's Caramels) the (now retired) Curly Label Punch Set from Stampin' Up!, some cardstock and inks, a spool of gold cord and some Stampin' Up! mini glue dot.

Then you just need a little time to do the following:

  • Stamp your labels and sentiments out on a piece of A4 cardstock. I chose Yo Yo Yellow (retired) cardstock, Pumpkin Pie ink and Tempting Turquoise ink.
  • Punch out two labels for each piece of candy you plan to decorate
  • Ink around the edges of each label with a sponge dauber
  • Apply a glue dot to the wrong side of each of the labels. I worked with two at a time so I didn't wind up with a bunch of labels sticking together on my craft desk - lol!
  • Adhere the labels to the two sides of a piece of candy

candy thank you

  • The glue dots help with the next step. Cut a piece of gold cord about 30cms (12") long. Wrap it around the sandwiched candy and labels. You will find there are little notches in the labels you can use as a guide for placing the cord evenly around the candy.

  • party favours

  • Tie in a bow at the front then trim the ends of the cord to more or less line up with the edges of the label. Having a longer cord helps you tie the bow without feeling too frustrated by the task, but if the ends are too long after you tie the bow then trim them so it looks 'right' to you.
  • You're done! Now just repeat as many times as you wish and make yourself a bunch of sweet thank you treats!

  • candy party favor

    I hope you will let me know if you make any of these little treats. Imagine the possibilities! You could use them favours for weddings, birthdays, Valentine's Day, Christmas, or any other special occasion where you wanted to give someone a little something special and unique. Just customise your stamps, card stock and inks to match your occasion.

    I'd love to see your own customised candy thank you treats or any other favours you make for other occasions


    Do You Have A 3-d PaperCraft Project To Share?

    Do you make 3-d PaperCraft items? I'd love to see your work. Please do share below.

    [ ? ]

    Upload A Picture [ ? ]

     

    Click here to upload more images (optional)

    Author Information (optional)

    To receive credit as the author, enter your information below.

    (first or full name)

    (e.g., City, State, Country)

    Submit Your Contribution

    •  submission guidelines.


    (You can preview and edit on the next page)


    1. Home
    2. 3d Paper Projects
    3. Candy Party Favors

    New! Comments

    Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.

    Share this page: What's this?

    Enjoy this page? Please pay it forward. Here's how ...

    Would you prefer to share this page with others by linking to it? Click on the HTML link code below. Copy and paste it, adding a note of your own, into your blog, a Web page, forums, a blog comment, your Facebook account, or anywhere that someone would find this page valuable.

    var l = window.location.href, d = document; document.write('<form action="#"><div style="text-align:center"><textarea cols="50" rows="2" onclick="this.select();"><a href="'+l+'">'+d.title+'</a></textarea></div></form>');