There is plenty of other things I could be doing. But I'm not. Oh well.

So I was just randomly searching websites, and I came across this neat idea from How About Orange: Fabric wall decals. This seems like it would be a creative way to add some decoration to a room, and from what I've read it's easy to remove if you get tired of it. I haven't tried this myself, but if I do in the near future, I'll post pictures.

In summary, sketch out the design you want to use and choose the fabrics you want to work with. It suggests using thinner fabric, as it is easier to cut and overall easier to handle. Cut out the pattern, lay it out and make sure you're happy with what you have so far. Make a starch mixture (1/4 cup corn startch and 1/2 cup cold water, plus 4 cups of boiling water and stir). In the directions given, she says that there was a lot of leftover startch, so depending on the size of your decal, you might be able to cut the measurements in half. Then, brush starch on the place where you will hang your decal, soak your fabric pieces in the starch and hang--afterwards, brush on some more starch on the surface and press out any air bubbles. She suggests that it can be quite messy, so if you're working where there's carpet, I'd suggest covering it up.

I've summed it all up, so I would definitely recommend seeing the original post.

I just found this, and I absolutely have to try this.

Is this adorable or what? I can't sew, but the instructions seem easy enough. I'll update once I've finished.

However, in a section of her website, Martha Stewart gives recipes for food associated with movies. What's a better marriage than food and film? Here are some of my favorites:

Ratatouille - I'm not a fan of any kind of stew or soup...and when I say I'm not a fan, I mean it's the bane of my existence. However, this "peasant's dish" is quite delicious, and actually pretty easy to make. Sit down with a bowl and watch Remy in his quest to become a chef.

Lady and the Tramp Spaghetti - Probably one of the most famous (and cutest) food-in-film scenes is from the Disney classic, Lady and the Tramp. The recipe is decent, but if you're in a rush, I'd suggest just buying pre-cooked meatballs at your local grocery store. It's not as fresh (and delicious), but it gets the job done. Also, the pork can be substituted with beef.

Chocolat Spiced Hot Dark Chocolate - This movie is delicious, and this recipe is just as spicy and sweet as Juliette Binoche and Johnny Depp's performances. Most wouldn't think of adding cayenne pepper to hot chocolate, but mixed with cinnamon and dark chocolate it's incredible.

Kramer vs. Kramer French Toast - I can honestly say I was practically salivating just while reading this recipe. I love french toast, about as much as I love movies. It's easy and rather quick. My suggestion is to use 1-day-old sourdough bread--sourdough is not only thick enough and yummy enough, it's also one of the breads highest in fiber.

There are more recipes here. Hope you enjoy!