tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4265412443450551639.post1839539301221356851..comments2010-07-19T04:51:01.790-07:00Comments on Home CFO: ClothingHome CFO 60564http://www.blogger.com/profile/04289826340420546379noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4265412443450551639.post-11527754262257747392009-10-18T07:33:24.792-07:002009-10-18T07:33:24.792-07:00Some of my daughter's pants are too short. He...Some of my daughter's pants are too short. Her waist is still a 3T and she will be 4 in 2 months. If I have time, I'll add 2" of ribbon, tulle, decoration to the hem to make them longer. What do you think?<br /><br />When the kids were little 2-4, the front of shirts would get gross from them spilling food on them. If the shirt is long sleeve, I take the sleeves off and sew them inside a short sleeve shirt to have more long sleeve shirts for the winter.<br /><br />For kids clothing purchases:<br />I take banker's boxes/rubbermaid tubs and tape an index card on the outside. With a sharpee, I write the child's name, the size, and items on the index card. I don't like to write directly on the box/tub because I like to reuse the boxes for other things.<br /><br />During summer garage sales, thrift stores, & store clearance sales, I look for shirts, pants, jackets... at the cost of $2 or less/item to place in the boxes. I like to go about 2 years out maximum.Home CFO 60564https://www.blogger.com/profile/04289826340420546379noreply@blogger.com