Marshmallow snowball fight
Two forts made from books, mini marshmallows flying between them.
Two elves means rivalries, team-ups and double trouble. These setups only work with a pair, which is what makes them special.
The funniest ideas for two elves use teamwork or rivalry: a snowball fight with mini marshmallows, a see-saw on a ruler and a cup, a toy car race with a finish line, a tea party, or one elf giving the other a haircut with yarn. Give each elf a different personality and the stories write themselves.
Two forts made from books, mini marshmallows flying between them.
A ruler balanced on a cup with an elf on each end.
Two toy cars, a ramp, a tape finish line and a 'winner' flag.
Two elves with doll's tea cups and a biscuit to share.
One elf 'cutting' the other's yarn wig with a sweet wrapper scissors.
Elves across a matchbox table, an audience of toys.
Both elves on one string zip-line.
Tissue veil, a ring-pop ring and toys as guests.
Two elves at a chess or draughts board mid-game.
One elf carrying the other over a 'river' of blue paper.
Two cotton-ball pillows mid-swing.
Elves with a measuring cup and flour, a cookie on a plate.
Both elves in a loaf tin or shoebox 'sled' racing down a cushion slope.
Each elf pulling a candy cane or ribbon.
Yes. Many families with two or more children have an elf each, or a second elf 'visits' for a few days.
A letter from the first elf: 'My cousin asked Santa if she could come too!'