SURPRISE: When you open up the card there is a box of Sweethearts. Originally I had put in a flat shaker but couldn't seal the plastic very well and some of the sequins were sneaking out. My daughter had some Sweetheart paper and I asked if I could have a small piece to fussy-cut the cute hearts with the sentiments from that paper and then I just glued them onto the heart inside the card.
This card was initially created for the Color My Heart Color Dare Challenge #178 combined with Craftin Desert Divas "Linky Party" and The Outlawz Saturday Paper A La Mode for "Other Shaped Cards". However, when I was writing my blog for this card I noted that I used Whisper (Grey) instead of White Daisy. So, I needed to re-think my card for the Color Challenge and create another one. You can see it by going to "Sweethearts Happy Valentines Day #2"
Please head over and check out the Design Team inspirations, there is still time to link up for the Other Shaped Cards at: Craftin Desert Divas "Linky Party"
Shaped Cards - January 17-31, 2015

The Outlawz - Saturday Paper A La Mode
Jan 23-29, 2016 - "Other Shaped Card than usual A2"
DL.ART - Challenge #173 "Anything Valentine"
Jan 28, 2016 or Alternative Thank You
DL.ART - January Linky
"Anything Goes"
All CTMH Products Unless Otherwise Specified:
Design Paper
Penelope
Cardstock
Pixie, Thistle, Glacier and Whisper
Stamp Set
C1558 Wild Wonders Occasions
D1639 Heartstrings Cardmaking Workshop (Sentiment)
Die-Cut
Doily Heart Die-Cut (Unknown, Borrowed from my Daughter)
Stitched Heart Stackables from Lawn Fawn
Inks
Black
Embellishments
Grey Puffies
Daniel Chase, Oliver's brother, began printing sayings on the candy in 1866. He designed a machine that was able to press on the candy similar to a stamp. The candy was often used for weddings since the candies had witty saying such as: "Married in pink, he will take a drink", "Married in White, you have chosen right", and "Married in Satin, Love will not be lasting". The heart-shaped conversation candies to be called Sweethearts got their start in 1901...








