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candies, another look with candies of all different colors. Older kids can make these wreaths to decorate their own rooms, or to give as inexpensive gifts to friends, neighbors or teachers.
• Buy a bunch of the biggest, most perfect red apples with stems you can find. Pour clear, liquid floor wax into a throwaway container and dip each apple into the wax. Let the excess wax drip back into the container, and then hang the apples carefully by their stems on the clothesline to dry. If you don't have a clothesline, place the apples on a piece of wax paper, but be very careful when you remove them.
Stick toothpicks at a slight upward angle into a foam cone form in a tree shape. Starting at the bottom of the cone, secure the apples on the toothpick. They should just touch one another. Build the apples up the cone in a tree shape, and place one on top. Your apple tree will last for three or four weeks. You can stick tiny sprigs of hollyleaves or greens between the apples if you wish.
If you don't want to make a whole apple tree, you might want to wax just a few apples to add to your holiday centerpiece.
• Sometimes the simplest decorations are the most elegant. Place a large, fragrant candle inside a hurricane lamp on a table, coffeetable. or mantle. Arrange fresh greens on either side, add a pinecone or two, and you've got a
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