Casino Night
Join us all month long as we post challenges based on the "Casino Night" theme.
We'll be focusing on the actual event, the party guests and most importantly, the exciting games! C'mon - show us YOUR best POKER face.
A new Blue Plate Special challenge is posted each Monday (sketch), Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Participants have until the 3rd of the following month to complete and post their creations in the Cookin' up Creations Gallery.
Prize will be a $20 Gift Certificate to their favorite online store (random drawing).....
If you’re playing Texas Hold’Em Poker or any game that uses chips as a currency, you should know the value of each chip; this can be a bit tricky because most chipsets are unmarked unless you are at a casino or a professional tournament.
In most poker events in the US, they follow common standards even though there is no official rule on how chips should be valued. For example, in tournaments and private poker games, a set of poker chips contains WHITE, BLUE, RED, GREEN, and BLACK chips, while high-stakes competitions typically include more [darker] colors.
Your challenge for today, is to use the sketch below by Lisa Hidy at Sketch N Scrap, use THREE of the five colors of poker chips, Double Down and use TWO of the same item and use a CIRCLE to represent a poker chip.
Here is Lisa's sketch.
And here is my layout.
Join us all month long as we post challenges based on the "Casino Night" theme.
We'll be focusing on the actual event, the party guests and most importantly, the exciting games! C'mon - show us YOUR best POKER face.
A new Blue Plate Special challenge is posted each Monday (sketch), Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Participants have until the 3rd of the following month to complete and post their creations in the Cookin' up Creations Gallery.
Prize will be a $20 Gift Certificate to their favorite online store (random drawing).....
If you’re playing Texas Hold’Em Poker or any game that uses chips as a currency, you should know the value of each chip; this can be a bit tricky because most chipsets are unmarked unless you are at a casino or a professional tournament.
In most poker events in the US, they follow common standards even though there is no official rule on how chips should be valued. For example, in tournaments and private poker games, a set of poker chips contains WHITE, BLUE, RED, GREEN, and BLACK chips, while high-stakes competitions typically include more [darker] colors.
Your challenge for today, is to use the sketch below by Lisa Hidy at Sketch N Scrap, use THREE of the five colors of poker chips, Double Down and use TWO of the same item and use a CIRCLE to represent a poker chip.
Here is Lisa's sketch.
And here is my layout.
