Witch's Gak is a popular Halloween activity and slime recipe that kids enjoy making and playing with. Although it is not a real potion and does not have any magical effects, it adds to the excitement of the Halloween season. The ingredients for making Witch's Gak are easily accessible and can be found in most households. The main ingredient is white school glue, which serves as the base for the slimy texture. Other ingredients include liquid laundry detergent, food coloring, and optional additions to enhance the spooky theme, such as plastic spiders or Halloween-themed confetti. The laundry detergent acts as the activator for the glue, causing it to transform into a stretchy and slimy consistency.

Cindy Callaghan > Quotes

“I’d heard people order coffee drinks whose names went on for half an hour . . . A double mocha joka jerky over ice with a peppermint twist and a Kansas City pickle on the side.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“the universe must always be in balance. If you do something bad, something bad will come back to you. Maybe not right away, but it will come. I promise you.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Just Add Magic

“I believe many things are magical - stars, knowledge, poetry, love and friendship.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Just Add Magic

“If you imagine a castle as bright and sparkly with glass slippers, singing mice, and servants with white gloves, this was the opposite.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in Ireland

“A regular Ferris wheel from a Wilmington carnival was like a dwarf planet compared to this gigantic wheel.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“Ellie said, “Give me the Pad-i, and I’ll type today.”

“Yeah. Like ‘Pad Thai,’” she said.

I asked, “What’s wrong with ‘iPad’?”

“I thought it might be fun to change it. You know, see if it catches on.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“We have big department stores like Bloomingdale’s and Saks Fifth Avenue. It’s like this place ate those stores and a carnival. Is there anything it doesn’t have?”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“Fine, the Drama Police called, and they said maybe I’m not a goner, but I won’t get a tart, which is pretty much the same thing. My blood sugar is low.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“This is bril. I can’t wait to shop. Very bril.” Okay, maybe one too many “brils,” but it was progress.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“Things were getting more un-boring by the minute. Maybe a little too de-bored-ified.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“Sam picked up his hand-phone and looked at Ellie. “It’s the Shut Your Piehole Factory; they want to talk to you,” he said.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“Grant…doesn’t use the helmet for football. He tapes balls of aluminum foil to it to help him connect with aliens who might try to talk to him.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in Hollywood

“Dad hooked the pipe cleaners over his ears. “You can wear this to soak up your drool while you sleep . . . or . . . I suppose, while you’re awake, if you’re the kind of person who drools when you’re awake. I would imagine there are people like that. And it keeps your pillowcase dry, or your shirt, if you’re awake.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in Hollywood

“Some girls have brothers who burp; some have brothers who punch them. I have one who thinks he’s parked at my house temporarily while he’s between intergalactic voyages.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in Hollywood

“Mom rushed away from the TV—something she only does for a pee emergency or a grease fire.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in Hollywood

“We high-fived by tapping our Twizzlers together. We’d come up with a million different ways to high-five without using our palms.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in Hollywood

“We need a teleporter,” Grant said, staring at the traffic. “Intelligent life on other planets teleport all the time. I’m sure.” I whispered to Payton, “I’d like to teleport him back to his home planet.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in Hollywood

“I swear I must have a weird magnet. There is no other way to explain the statistical improbability that I could have this many weird people in my life.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in Hollywood

“You can climb out of your designer bag now. I’ve never actually seen someone try to fit inside a handbag. You gave it a good go. Let me try.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

“We need two things,” Caroline said. “Disguises, and to get those videos from the Tart Fart so that he can’t upload anything else to the Internet, or turn anything over to the police.”
― Cindy Callaghan, Lost in London

Just Add Magic (1)

Synopsis: Take three friends. Add an old cookbook. Combine with cute boys and a pinch of magic. and see what kind of chaos ensues! When Kelly Quinn and her two BFFs discover a dusty old cookbook while cleaning out the attic, the girls decide to try a few of the mysterious and supposedly magical recipes that are inside. To their surprise, the Keep ’Em Quiet Cobbler actually silences Kelly’s pesky little brother and the Hexberry Tart puts a curse on mean girl Charlotte. Is it possible that the recipes really are magic? Who wrote them and where did they come from? And most importantly of all, when boys get involved, what kind of trouble are the girls stirring up for themselves?

About the Author: Cindy Callaghan is the author of the middle grade novels Lost in London, Lost in Paris, Lost in Rome, Lost in Ireland (formerly titled Lucky Me), Lost in Hollywood, the award-winning Sydney Mackenzie Knocks ’Em Dead, Just Add Magic (which is now a breakout streaming original series), and its sequel Potion Problems. She lives in Wilmington, Delaware.

Bibliographic Details

Title: Just Add Magic (1)
Publisher: Aladdin
Publication Date: 2010
Binding: Soft cover
Condition: Good

Just Add Magic

When Kelly Quinn and her two BFFs discover a dusty old cookbook while cleaning out the attic, the girls decide to try a few of the mysterious and supposedly magical recipes that are inside. To their surprise, the Keep 'Em Quiet Cobbler actually silences Kelly's pesky little brother and the Hexberry Tart puts a curse on mean girl Charlotte.

Is it possible that the recipes really are magic? Who wrote them and where did they come from? And most importantly of all, when boys get involved, what kind of trouble are the girls stirring up for themselves?

Cindy Callaghan is the author of the middle grade novels Lost in London, Lost in Paris, Lost in Rome, Lost in Ireland (formerly titled Lucky Me), Lost in Hollywood, the award-winning Sydney Mackenzie Knocks 'Em Dead, Just Add Magic (which is now a breakout streaming original series), and its sequel Potion Problems. She lives in Wilmington, Delaware.

Jesse Vilinsky is a classically trained actress and voice actor, having graduated from the USC School of Dramatic Arts and BADA in London. Jesse has lent her voice to numerous film and television projects, performing and voice matching children, teen, and adult voices. She has worked on various video games, animation, and commercial projects as well. As a narrator, Jesse has garnered recognition in AudioFile magazine for her expertly voiced characters and ability to bring forth the strength and truth of their stories. She has been lauded for her facility with dialects and accents, as well as her youthful tones. A New York City native now living in Downtown Los Angeles, Jesse spends her spare time exploring the city with her husband, eating donuts.

The laundry detergent acts as the activator for the glue, causing it to transform into a stretchy and slimy consistency. Food coloring can be added to give the gak a vibrant and eerie appearance, with popular choices being green or purple for a witchy effect. The overall process of making Witch's Gak is simple and can be done in a few easy steps.

First, the glue is poured into a bowl, followed by the addition of the food coloring and any optional additions, such as plastic spiders or Halloween confetti. Next, the laundry detergent is added gradually, and the mixture is stirred until it reaches the desired consistency. It is important to note that the amount of laundry detergent needed may vary depending on the brand and type used, so it is best to add it gradually until the desired texture is achieved. Once the gak is made, it can be stored in an airtight container or plastic bag for later use. Children can have fun stretching, squishing, and playing with the Witch's Gak, creating a sensory and interactive experience. While making Witch's Gak, it is important to supervise young children and ensure that they do not ingest the ingredients or put the slime near their mouths or eyes. With its easy accessibility and entertaining properties, Witch's Gak is a popular Halloween activity that allows children to engage in imaginative play and explore the tactile sensations of slime-making..

Reviews for "puff n stuff robinson"

puff n stuff robinson