The coolest Easter Peeps diorama contest entries, FTW!
Easter traditions, in no particular order: 1. Dye eggs. 2. Find eggs. 3. Open baskets. 4. Steal all the Reese’s eggs from the kids. 5. Look at all the winners of all the Peeps art contests.
Related: Fun ideas for what to do with Easter Peeps (besides eat them all)
I always head to the annual Washington Post Peeps Diorama winners first, followed by the excellent Seattle Times Peeps Contest. And then there’s also the WashPo’s dedicated Kids’ Peep Contest that your kids will love, featuring sugary homages to Inside Out, DC area sports teams, fairy tales, and Peep Steve Harvey whiffing the Miss Universe Peepgeant winner announcement.
My own favorite has to be “The Scream” by Lisa Johnson, aka Peepward Much (above) which took first prize for the Seattle Times.
But a close second is two tween siblings’ Ground Control to Major Peep, David Bowie Tribute for the Washington Post.
Ground Control to Major Peep by Starlette and Lily Franklin, 12 and 7, of Lutherville, Maryland
Detroit Peep City marshmallow tribute to Kiss by Jules Isenberg-Wedel
And in keeping with the music theme, props to Michigan’s MLive Peeps contest which yielded a simple but genius tribute to Kiss, tissue paper pyrotechnics included.
Hey, we know Peeps as actual FDA-approved edible food product are extremely polarizing, with some of us falling into the “better to look at” camp, and some of us in the “eat all you can, while you can” camp.
Not sure? Take a look at this video on how 5 million Peeps are made. It may push you in one direction or the other.
Check out the list of official Peeps diorama contests from around the country at the Peeps website. And happy Easter everyone!
I never thought twice about diapering my son with the eco-not-so-conscious disposable diaper. I have to admit, I thought that cloth diapers were still big cotton towels that required safety pins, manual dexterity, and a whole lot of free time.
Don’t get any sick ideas, dear readers. We’ve all seen our share of those softies and we certainly don’t need a stuffed one of THOSE laying around the house. 
When my 3 year old was a newborn we planned a trip to Europe and before I could say auf viedersehn, my brain pictured all the filthy traveling potties we would encounter while changing her diaper.