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RETRO FIND: Kale-clad snowmen bring fresh twist to winter

Snow met salad with these creative snowmen from 2001.

RETRO FIND: Kale-clad snowmen bring fresh twist to winter

Snow met salad with these creative snowmen from 2001.

In the middle of winter when the flakes are flying, there's no need to complain. Instead of digging out, why not dig in? You'd be surprised with what you can do with *** little bit of snow and *** lot of produce. You can bring your characters to life. Here we have *** teenage boy with spikes of hair which are beans. Olives make excellent eyes, so do peppers. How about that ruby. Necklace made with *** strand of strawberries, ornamental kale for *** gown, and don't forget the ornamental grass. It's great for hair on *** girl or even on *** dog. And if you've got *** big occasion to go to, think pearls, pearl onions, of course. Now this is *** little ambitious, but if you want to do something on *** smaller scale, let's let the kids show you how to do it. So Brett, what did you use for this great hair? German, German. Did you grow it yourself? Yes, well, this is *** bun because she is having *** bad hair day, and this is *** 14 carat necklace, and she's got beautiful flowers. This is *** nice mushroom for an ear. Yeah, great. Did you come up with that idea yourself? Yeah. What about his hair? Well, that's made out of fennel or fennel. Well, you guys, these look great. Should we take *** picture before they melt away? All right. For your garden, I'm Rebecca Cole.
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RETRO FIND: Kale-clad snowmen bring fresh twist to winter

Snow met salad with these creative snowmen from 2001.

Coal eyes and carrot noses are traditional for snowmen, but why stop there? In 2001, winter fun got creative with snow sculptures decorated using fresh produce.From strawberry necklaces to kale gowns and mushroom ears, kids and adults turned snow into colorful characters. One young sculptor joked, “She’s having a bad hair day, so I used a bun!”Watch the video to see these quirky snow sculptures. If you liked this video, here are a few more chill videos from the archive:

Coal eyes and carrot noses are traditional for snowmen, but why stop there? In 2001, winter fun got creative with snow sculptures decorated using fresh produce.

From strawberry necklaces to kale gowns and mushroom ears, kids and adults turned snow into colorful characters. One young sculptor joked, “She’s having a bad hair day, so I used a bun!”

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Watch the video to see these quirky snow sculptures.

If you liked this video, here are a few more chill videos from the archive: