baby sushi costume pattern

Great tips & projects delivered to your inbox. Serve up baby as adorable nigiri sushi for Halloween with this easy-to-make costume from crafter Carolyn Caffelle.Tools and MaterialsTuna or shrimp templateIronFelt (orange or dark pink, cream, black, green, neon green, and light pink)Fusible adhesiveScissorsBaby bodysuit or shirtCard stockParchment paperEmbroidery floss (pink and light green)Hand sewing needlesHot-glue gun and hot-glue sticks (optional)Sushi Baby Costume How-ToDownload, print, and cut out tuna or shrimp template.With a hot iron, back desired 9-inch by 12-inch piece of felt (dark pink for tuna or orange for shrimp) with fusible adhesive, following the package directions. Trace template onto paper side of adhesive-backed felt.With scissors, cut out design, remove paper backing from each cut piece, and position on a 9-inch by 12-inch, fusible-adhesive-backed piece of cream-colored felt.Using a hot iron, affix sushi pieces to cream colored felt. To prevent the iron from melting or scorching the felt, place a piece of parchment paper over your design before pressing.

Once adhered, use scissors to cut around your design, creating a felt shrimp or tuna applique.Remove paper backing from applique and again, using a hot iron and piece of parchment paper, affix sushi to bodysuit. (Tip: The double thickness of the felt applique requires more time and pressure to adequately adhere to the body suit. Hold the iron in one place to tack the applique to the bodysuit and then turn the bodysuit over and iron from the other side to affix completely.)For the nori "belt," cut a 1 1/2-inch strip of fusible-adhesive-backed black felt that is long enough to fit across the front of the bodysuit seam to seam. Affix to costume with hot iron.For the "grass," fold a 9-inch by 12-inch piece of green felt lengthwise, cut large zigzags across the felt and fringe each zigzag by cutting halfway down every 1/4 of an inch. Cut felt along fold and attach grass to bodysuit along the sides using 1/2-inch wide strips of fusible adhesive.For the "wasabi," cut a large oval of neon green felt and using a needle threaded with light green embroidery floss, sew a running stitch all along the cut edge.

Once completely stitched, pull on one end of embroidery floss to cinch felt into a small purse and tie off. Stitch (or attach with hot glue) to bodysuit.
sushi conveyor belt systemFor "ginger," cut a 2-inch strip of light pink felt and fold and twist until shape resembles ginger.
take out sushi ajaxStitch folds together with a needle threaded with pink embroidery floss and then stitch (or attach with hot glue) to bodysuit.
sushi restaurants in dubai deliveryResourcesHeat-n-Bond Ultrahold Iron-on Adhesive available from Therm-o-web Adhesives.Eco-fi Eco-Felt available from The Kunin Group.
healthiest option at a sushi restaurant

Dress Up like Sushi for the Best Group Halloween Costume EverHalloween TalkBest Group Halloween CostumesCreative CostumesHalloween IdeasSushi GroupSoy Sauce Costume DiyHalloween Costumes SushiSushi Halloween Costume DiyPurim CostumeForwardUse this tutorial to DIY sushi costumes for the whole gang this Halloween. Talk about #SquadGoals.See MoreI fell in love with Carolyn Caffelle’s sushi costume she made for her son and showed off on The Martha Stewart Show yesterday. You can make a version of this using a onesie you might already have at home. …and because I can’t resist, check out her set of twin Super Mario Brothers onesies. Contact Me on Google Plus Halloween is just around the corner. I love baby costumes and this year I decided to make my youngest daughter her costume. I realized that you can really only pick their costume for your kids before the age of two. After that they will have opinions and refuse to be raw fish for, and instead insist on being Disney Princess.

I had the pleasure of meeting another blogger this weekend, Jennifer from Transformations You Can See. I love reading new blogs so I was super excited to read hers. When I find a new blog that I like I read it from beginning to end. While reading through her blog I saw this post for a sushi costume for a child. I knew I had to make this. This project took less than an hour and I am so happy with the results. Jennifer made a Salmon Sushi costume (be sure to check out her tutorial too, it is a bit different from mine). I was also going to go down that route but decided on turning it into shrimp sushi instead, because it looked more like shrimp when I was half way done. I used all materials I found at my house. The orange was an old pillow case, the black was old leggings,the white strips were from a while t-shirt and the stuffing was from an old pillow (yes I keep old pillows and use it to stuff projects, so much softer and cheaper than poly-fill). There is a little sewing involved, you have to sew your orange fabric to be the size of the pillow.

If you make a shrimp instead of a fish you also need to sew the tail. Other than that I just used glue to attach the strips of white fabric. Another thing I love about this costume is that my daughter didn't even notice it was on her. Most other costumes she would feel the bulk and want to pull it off, this one she wore it all day and was fine. I do not have exact measurements, just eyeball it to the size of your child. Cut 2 rectangle to the size of your childs back. If you want to make a shirmp I would make the rectangle a little longer and just cut the tail right onto the first piece. I made the mistake of attaching it afterwards (because I didn't think I was going to make a shrimp). Cut white strips of fabric about half and inch wide and 3/4ths the width of your original rectangle. Glue strips onto fabric. I used Alene's tacky glue (which is not fabric glue, but works great on fabric). If you already cut out the tail to be included then you do not need to do this step, if not then cut out the tail.