She had been asking me for a surprise party since she was about 10, and had really been ramping up those requests in the last year.
I kept telling her, "I can't throw you a surprise party if you ASK me to throw you a surprise party. It kind of defeats the purpose."
Regardless, on and on she kept going about wanting one.
Little did she know I had been planning one.
And let me just tell you, in this day and age, surprising a teenager is no easy feat. What with all the tweeting and skyping and texting they do, it's hard to keep anything under wraps.
But I managed to pull it off.
We held it at the fire hall, because it ended up being pretty cheap, and no WAY was I going to have dozens of teenagers at my house eating and drinking and dancing and what not.
So friends and family helped me with...
Setting up a gift table,
Putting together dozens of pretty little candy jars
setting up the room with blue, silver, black and white decorations
(there were lots of balloons in those colors floating on the ceiling after this picture was taken)
Creating a "candy bar"
And taking lots of fun pictures.
As for Rosie? All she had to do was have lots of fun....
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