This page contains the following solutions.
Take a roll of ribbon or wrapping paper and turn into tape. Attach double sided tape onto your ribbon and wrap around an old tape roll. You can do this with anything you want to use.
With tons of packages to wrap, and not all shirt box size, I find it easy to have a length of string or a sewing tape measure with my wrapping supplies. I use it to measure the packages and then to measure the length of wrapping paper I need.
Last year I struggled on how to make my 3 nephews, who are teenagers something just for them. I bought crepe paper (streamer type) and started wrapping. I layered candy, gift cards, cards, fishing lures, etc...
To save time and wrapping paper, I am sharing a tip for figuring out how much paper you need to wrap a gift. I learned this tip when I worked in a local shop in Rockwall.
Here are the questions asked by community members. Read on to see the answers provided by the ThriftyFun community.
Do you have an idea of how to wrap a present that is filled with food? We have a box social this weekend and I want to wrap it in some creative way.
Some of the craft stores sell table top size "shopping carts". They look exactly like the real thing only much smaller. You could put the groceries (depending on what you have) into the "shopping cart", shrink wrap and add a bow.
I prefer not to give "clutter" - so I cover a box (eg the bottom half of a shoebox) with inexpensive wrapping paper, put the food in and lay it on a large piece of cellophane. Bring the sides of the cellophane up, scrunch together with a large bow (salvaged off previous gifts, of course!)Most of my gifts are consumable these days unless I know that the recipient wants or needs a particular item.