The Cool Maker Magic Mixer is a fun and innovative toy that allows kids to create their own pretend treats. It is a plastic mixing bowl with a handle and a spinning mechanism inside. With the help of the magic mixer, children can easily make pretend treats like cupcakes, cookies, and other baked goods. To use the Cool Maker Magic Mixer, kids simply need to add the included sprinkle packets and a bit of water to the mixing bowl. They can then turn the handle on the side of the mixer to watch the sprinkles mix together and create a colorful dough. Once the dough is mixed, kids can use the included cookie cutters and molds to shape it into fun and creative treats.
9. September – derived from the Latin septem, meaning seven.
Although you don t have to follow a Celtic path to celebrate the Celtic tree calendar months, you ll find that each of the themes in the Celtic tree months ties strongly to Celtic culture and mythology. January derived form the Latin Januarius which in turn is derived from the Roman mighty one of portals and patron of beginnings and endings Janus, to whom this month was sacred.
Once the dough is mixed, kids can use the included cookie cutters and molds to shape it into fun and creative treats. One of the best things about the Cool Maker Magic Mixer is that kids can use their imagination and creativity to come up with their own unique treats. The mixer comes with a variety of sprinkle packets, including different colors and flavors, so kids can experiment and mix and match to create their own personalized creations.
What Are the Origins of the Names of Our Days and Months?
According to the Encyclopedia International, article "Week," the days were names for the sun, the moon, and the five visible planets, all of which were associated with pagan deities. The names of the days of the week and their meanings are as follows:
Corresponds To
The sun, in honor of the sun god.
The moon, in honor of the moon god.
The planet Mars, in honor of the god Mars. The Saxons named this day after their god Tiw and called it Tiw's day. "Tuesday" comes from the name of this Saxon god.
The planet Mercury, later named in honor of the Teutonic god Wedn or Woden.
The planet Jupiter, later named in honor of the Teutonic god Thor.
The planet Venus, later named in honor of the Teutonic goddess Frigg or Freia.
The planet Saturn, in honor of the Roman god Saturn.
But how did this planetary week come to be so commonly used in the professing Christian world?
Hutton Webster, in his book Rest Days, provides the answer: "The early Christians had at first adopted the Jewish seven-day week with its numbered weekdays, but by the close of the third century AD this began to give way to the planetary week. . . . The use of planetary names by Christians attests the growing influence of astrological speculations introduced by converts from paganism. . . . Thus, gradually a pagan institution was engrafted on Christianity" (emphasis added; see pages 220-221).
This planetary week with its days named after pagan deities is not of God. God Almighty did create the week with seven days, but He merely numbered the days one through seven (Genesis 1:3—2:3). The only day He named was the seventh day, calling it the " Sabbath" (Exodus 16:22-26; 20:8-11).
The names of the months and their meanings are as follows:
From the Latin
Januarius, in honor of the Roman god Janus.
Februarius, in honor of the Roman festival of general expiation and purification.
Martius, in honor of the Roman god Mars.
Aprilis, which was derived from aperio, a Latin verb meaning to open. The month is so called because it is the month when the earth opens to produce new fruits.
Maius, in honor of the Greek goddess Maia.
Junius, in honor of the Roman goddess Juno.
Julius, in honor of Roman emperor Julius Caesar.
Augustus, in honor of Roman emperor Augustus Caesar.
The rest of the months—September, October, November, December—are derived from the Latin words for the numerals 7, 8, 9, and 10. They were the 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th months of the old Roman calendar before July and August were inserted ahead of them.
The Hebrew months were originally numbered, but over time names were given to them. For instance, Abib, the first month of spring, means "green [ears of barley]" (this month is also called Nisan, meaning "their flight [out of Egypt]"). Later, the Jews borrowed Babylonian names for many of their months, some of which (e.g., Tammuz) refer to pagan deities.
The Cool Maker Magic Mixer is not only a fun toy, but it also offers educational benefits. It can help children develop fine motor skills as they turn the handle and shape the dough. It can also encourage imaginative play and creativity as kids come up with their own pretend recipes and treat ideas. Parents will also appreciate that the Cool Maker Magic Mixer is easy to clean and mess-free. The mixing bowl is made of durable plastic that can be easily wiped clean, and the sprinkle packets are designed to be non-toxic and easy to clean up. This makes it a great toy for both indoor and outdoor play. Overall, the Cool Maker Magic Mixer is a fantastic toy that offers hours of fun and creativity for kids. Whether they are baking pretend cupcakes or making pretend cookies, children will love using the magic mixer to create their own unique treats..
Reviews for "Bake Like a Pro with the Cool Maker Magic Mixer"
- Emily - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with the Cool Maker Magic Mixer. The colors it produces are not vibrant or true to the picture on the box. It also constantly jammed and was difficult to clean. Overall, it just didn't live up to my expectations.
- Mark - 1 star - This product was a complete waste of money. The Cool Maker Magic Mixer broke after only a few uses. The motor would stall and the mixing action was weak. When I contacted customer service, they were unhelpful and did not offer a solution or replacement. I would not recommend this product to anyone.
- Sarah - 2 stars - The Cool Maker Magic Mixer was not as fun or easy to use as it appeared in the commercials. The mixing action was slow and often left chunks of unmixed material in the final product. The included recipes were also lackluster and didn't turn out well. Overall, I was disappointed with this purchase and would not recommend it.