Modeled after traditional piñatas, these personal-size candy holders tear open easily, revealing a cache of sweets inside. And since they're a cinch to put together, they make great favors for a school party.
| Prep Time: About 1 hour | |
| What you need: | |
| Toilet paper tube
Tissue paper Paper streamer Scissors Glue | |
| Seasons: Cinco de mayo | |
| Materials: tissue paper, toilet paper tube | |
| Instructions: | |
| 1. | Make a cut along the length of a toilet paper tube, then
roll the cardboard into a cone and secure it with tape. |
| 2. | Roll the cone in green tissue paper, taking care to fully
cover the tip, and tape the tissue paper in place. |
| 3. | Remove the cardboard and fill the paper cone with small
candies. |
| 4. | Tightly twist closed the top to create the chili's
stem. |
| 5. | For the fringe, accordion-fold a 25-inch length of red
paper streamer and cut slits ¼ inch apart along one side,
stopping ¼ inch from the edge. |
| 6. | Unfold the streamer and place the chili's bottom point at
one end of the fringe. Slowly wrap the fringe around the chili in
a tight upward spiral, sticking it in place with a glue stick as
you go. Trim any excess fringe and allow the glue to dry. Come
fiesta time, partyers can simply tear the tissue paper to break
open the piñata. |
© FamilyFun. All rights reserved.

Make a cut along the length of a toilet paper tube, then
roll the cardboard into a cone and secure it with tape.
Roll the cone in green tissue paper, taking care to fully
cover the tip, and tape the tissue paper in place.
Remove the cardboard and fill the paper cone with small
candies.
Tightly twist closed the top to create the chili's
stem.
For the fringe, accordion-fold a 25-inch length of red
paper streamer and cut slits ¼ inch apart along one side,
stopping ¼ inch from the edge.
Unfold the streamer and place the chili's bottom point at
one end of the fringe. Slowly wrap the fringe around the chili in
a tight upward spiral, sticking it in place with a glue stick as
you go. Trim any excess fringe and allow the glue to dry. Come
fiesta time, partyers can simply tear the tissue paper to break
open the piñata.


