Tag: what

I Have Skeeter Syndrome

Writ­ten 5/28/24, Updat­ed 8/19/24

Asian Tiger Mos­qui­to IMAGE SOURCE

Foreword

Hel­lo! I suf­fer from skeeter syn­drome! I’ve had it since I was a kid, and while mine can get pret­ty bad, my sis­ter has it worse than I do! I’ve had sev­er­al humdingers over the years well into my 20s. Then all of the sud­den in my 30s, they quit pop­ping up as much. In fact, a few years ago, I got — I’m NOT jok­ing — at least 100 mos­qui­to bites from play­ing with my dog at my grand­par­ents’ house with­out bug spray or long cloth­ing and not a sin­gle one of them got larg­er than a dime. They even cleared up with­in 4 days. I thought I was cured at least for the local mos­qui­toes. Leav­ing the area would net me some nasty ones, but none ever larg­er than about 3 inch­es in diam­e­ter. I quit wor­ry­ing about it until May of 2024 when chop­ping down some over­grown tree limbs blessed me with 4 bites from some mys­tery bugs (not ticks). All 4 of them blew up almost instant­ly and proved that I am not immune!

This post is to chron­i­cle my larg­er cas­es so that oth­ers don’t have to feel alone or just to sate some curios­i­ty.

Skeeter Syndrome

What is it?

Accord­ing to The Cleve­land Clin­ic Skeeter syn­drome is “a large local aller­gic reac­tion to mos­qui­to bites marked by sig­nif­i­cant inflam­ma­tion.” It’s a hyper­sen­si­tiv­i­ty reac­tion to the polypep­tides in the female mos­qui­to’s (males don’t bite) sali­va. In short, it’s when your body reacts severe­ly to a bug bite.

Symptoms

Large wheal forms with­in min­utes to hours of con­tact, with heat, swelling, red­ness, itch­ing, and pain that appears sim­i­lar to cel­luli­tis. It often pro­duces blis­ters around the hard bump of the bite site, inflamed lymph nodes, swollen joints, and can induce fevers/malaise. Large lesions may cause move­ment dif­fi­cul­ty.

**Stop read­ing and seek med­ical atten­tion imme­di­ate­ly if you expe­ri­ence dif­fi­cul­ty breath­ing, severe headache, nausea/vomiting, con­fu­sion, or unusu­al mus­cle weak­ness (espe­cial­ly if it’s only on one side of the body)**

Treatment
  • Oral and top­i­cal anti­his­t­a­mines (e.g. lorata­dine, cet­i­rizine, diphen­hy­dramine, etc.)
  • Oral and top­i­cal cor­ti­cos­teroids (e.g. pred­nisone, methyl­pred­nisolone, hydro­cor­ti­sone) for severe cas­es to reduce inflam­ma­tion
  • Over-the-counter lotions, soaks, and creams (e.g. calamine lotion, aloe gel, oat­meal baths, alu­minum acetate, etc.)
  • Cold packs
  • Pres­sure (not scratch­ing, just pres­sure, like tying some cloth around the wound)
  • Antibi­otics will NOT help an aller­gic reac­tion. Only use­ful if the wound (e.g. by scratch­ing) were opened and became infect­ed
Prevention
  • Bug Spray — Off Deep Woods works well for me
  • Elim­i­nate Stagnant/Standing Water — You can use the mos­qui­to pel­lets and/or aer­a­tion if you have a pond. Mov­ing water kills mos­qui­to lar­vae. They only need a lit­tle bit of water to repro­duce!
  • Wear Light Col­ored Cloth­ing — Mos­qui­toes can favor cer­tain col­ors, while not being fans of oth­er col­ors*
  • Wear Long Sleeved Clothes and Closed-Toed Shoes — beware any flap­py sleeves or that gap between your shirt and pants!
  • Avoid Per­fumes

*More on this at the end of the post

Does it Get Better? Or will it Always Be Like THAT?

It is under­stood that this type of reac­tion hap­pens when they indi­vid­ual comes in con­tact with a species of mos­qui­to that the body has not yet encoun­tered. That may explain why I had a peri­od of time where I was­n’t react­ing heav­i­ly to any­thing local, just out­side of the area.

My Memorable Cases — With Pictures

Stan­dard Process:

  1. Ini­tial bite
  2. Spread­ing of inflam­ma­tion, pos­si­bly sev­er­al lay­ers of expan­sion (usu­al­ly 2–3 for me)
  3. Pro­duc­tion of a small, raised bump that’s insane­ly itchy (inevitably, it pops from fric­tion or just on its own)
  4. 24–36 hours: THIS is where if any sign of headache, fever, and malaise occurs, SEEK MEDICAL ATTENTION
  5. Lymph nodes may become enlarged and itchy/hot
  6. Lesion cycles through weep­ing and hard­en­ing (some­times liq­uid, some­times gooey flu­id)
  7. 72 hours: the worst of the inflam­ma­tion and itchiness/pain is gone. Lesion has deflat­ed to a more man­age­able size
  8. Day 5: almost for­get about it. Min­i­mal itch­i­ness, flat lesion
  9. 3–4 weeks: returns with a vengeance. Goes through the heal­ing process again (inflam­ma­tion, weep­ing, itch­i­ness, mul­ti­ple scabs that shed over and over) for about 2 weeks
  10. Cycle repeats for sev­er­al months to years until final­ly the wound dis­ap­pears (I’ve had them around for a few years if I scratch them)

Normal Mosquito Bite Reaction

For Com­par­ison’s Sake

July 2024

*NOTE: Both loca­tions had After Bite admin­is­tered quick­ly after con­tact

Loca­tion: Right Arm

Min­utes After Con­tact

72 Hours

8 Days

Loca­tion: Back of Thigh

Min­utes After Con­tact

48 Hours

9 Days

Skeeter Syndrome Cases

June 2013

Loca­tion: Right Cheek

Bite on Cheek

Swollen Lymph Node in Neck

July 2013

Loca­tion: Left Tri­cep

This one was excit­ing because I’d nev­er had any of them get large enough for the ends to touch on the oth­er side of the limb. First time for every­thing! When they get large like this, it not only itch­es, but it hurts. It’s also real­ly heavy and you smack it on every­thing. Prob­a­bly should have seen a med­ical pro­fes­sion­al, but I did­n’t and just like the oth­ers the swelling went down with­in a week

Day 1 — 1 Hour

Day 2 — 24 Hours

Day 2 — 36 Hours

October 2018

Loca­tion: Upper Left Thigh

You can see how raised it got. You can also under­stand why a med­ical pro­fes­sion­al would mis­take it for cel­luli­tis, but it’s not. That will hap­pen, where it rais­es from being flat to the skin. The right image shows the ini­tial bite lesion (red), sec­ondary inflam­ma­tion (blue), and then ter­tiary inflam­ma­tion (yel­low). This par­tic­u­lar bite only expand­ed twice.

May 2024

Loca­tion: Arms

24 Hours

Right Fore­arm

Left Fore­arm

Left Tri­cep

48 Hours

Lines indi­cate growth (black, red, green, then black). Con­tact: 5⁄23; Before: 5⁄24; After: 5⁄25

Up Close of Blis­ter­ing and Weep­ing

The blis­ters are extra itchy and as the cher­ry on top, the heat com­ing from these lesions make it feel like you’re being microwaved over and over again as the skin is so flam­ing hot that it com­bats the cool­er air tem­per­a­ture. If you’re faced with heat whether from out­side or from a hot show­er, it gets even more itchy and painful, mov­ing from itchy to painful as the heat lev­el increas­es.

For this par­tic­u­lar case, they became so unbear­ably itchy that I went to see my PCP who pre­scribed a Medrol dose pack (methyl­pred­nisolone). I think I had a fever by the end of day 2 and over­all malaise which is not some­thing I’ve endured before, and that pushed me to seek help. By the time I got in to see them (72 hours post-con­tact) it was already start­ing to come down. What I did­n’t know at the time, was that brew­ing under­neath and in the same area was my first ever aller­gic reac­tion to poi­son ivy which end­ed up being incred­i­bly bad (that’s a dif­fer­ent post). So, were the two influ­enc­ing each oth­er? I don’t know.

10 Days Since Con­tact

At the 72-hour mark, the bites decreased in size and symp­toms dras­ti­cal­ly. Then again, it might have been because I had a more seri­ous issue to deal with (as you can see), but usu­al­ly after the major inflam­ma­tion goes down, you most­ly for­get that you have them

*Ignore the Poi­son Ivy lesions*

Resurgence/Healing

Here’s an up-close pic­ture of peel­ing

This is when it start­ed get­ting real­ly itchy, hot, and inflamed again. You can see how it gets red, then starts to bleed, weep (can weep to the point of soak­ing through bandaids), and scab on its own, then the skin starts to peel in lay­ers. Then the cycle keeps repeat­ing with the itch­ing, bleed­ing, scab­bing, peel­ing.

**This is where if you scratch it (because you’re going to want to, it’s so itchy), the cycle will keep going for a very long time, months, even pos­si­bly years. And there’s a high pos­si­bil­i­ty for it to get infect­ed as evi­denced by a red streak/line com­ing from the bite. So, DON’T SCRATCH IT!**

Loca­tion: Left Fore­arm

20 Days

24 Days

26 Days

28 Days (4 Weeks)

30 Days

35 Days

Day 42 (6 Weeks)

Day 49 (7 Weeks)

Day 105 (3.5 months)

August 2024

Loca­tion: Face Next to Ear with Lymph Node Involve­ment

24 Hours

48 Hours

72 Hours

5 Days

9 Days

Got this from rak­ing up years of dead leaves. It was the only part of me uncov­ered (fig­ures). Lymph node involve­ment with­in 24 hours, very painful to touch for about 6 days. Dimin­ished and asymp­to­matic by Day 9. Lesion spread behind ear in 72 hours, imped­ing hear­ing by par­tial ear canal occlu­sion due to inflam­ma­tion for 24 hours, con­tin­u­ous weep­ing by Day 5 and also peel­ing. Face lesions usu­al­ly heal quick­ly

The Science Behind Mosquito Bites

SOURCE

Accord­ing to researchers at the Uni­ver­si­ty of Wash­ing­ton:

Mos­qui­to species: Aedes aegyp­ti (aka the Yel­low Fever Mos­qui­to)

Col­or Attrac­tion: red, orange, black, and cyan

Col­or Deter­rents: green, pur­ple, blue, and white

  • Mos­qui­toes can smell CO2 (car­bon diox­ide)
  • Once they smell the CO2, then their visu­al sens­es acti­vate (like you smelling the aro­ma of good food while walk­ing down the street and then look­ing to see where it’s com­ing from)
  • With­out smelling the CO2, mos­qui­toes don’t care about humans much. It’s only when they catch the scent
  • Mos­qui­toes can smell up to 100ft away yet can only see about 20ft
  • CO2 can trav­el far dis­tances
  • Orange-red col­ors in the skin allow mos­qui­toes to locate a host
  • Mos­qui­to detec­tion sys­tem: Smell CO2, look for red col­or, detect heat, is that sweat? Oooo body vapors!
  • Study was con­duct­ed on 1.3 mil­lion mos­qui­toes in a large wind tun­nel which allowed for a con­trol­lable envi­ron­ment sim­u­la­tor
  • Con­clu­sion: by under­stand­ing mos­qui­to neu­ro­science then humans can turn them­selves vir­tu­al­ly invis­i­ble to mos­qui­toes

SOURCE

Researchers at Johns Hop­kins

Mos­qui­to species: Anophe­les gam­bi­ae (trans­mits malar­ia)

  • Mos­qui­toes can dis­crim­i­nate amongst mul­ti­ple peo­ple in an open area
  • Despite many dif­fer­ent com­plex odors, some peo­ple real­ly do attract mos­qui­toes more than oth­ers
  • Dif­fer­ent con­cen­tra­tions of 15 air­borne com­pounds pro­duced by sub­jects in the study seemed to attract mos­qui­toes more
  • Mos­qui­toes real­ly like car­boxylic acid (fat­ty acid class in sweat pro­duced in sebum and also by ben­e­fi­cial microbes on skin that smells like ran­cid but­ter or cheese), and ace­toin (pro­duced by skin microbes)
  • There­fore: skin micro­bio­me is impor­tant in attrac­tive­ness to skeeters
  • Researchers test­ed 4 soap brands’ abil­i­ty to pre­vent attrac­tion, where 3 of 4 seemed to ampli­fy attrac­tive­ness, but over­all, the results are not straight­for­ward
  • All soaps con­tained limonene, a known repel­lant, so the con­clu­sion is that it’s not nec­es­sar­i­ly the brand of soap but the con­cen­tra­tion of ingre­di­ent and how it inter­acts with an indi­vid­u­al’s skin chem­i­cals
  • More diverse micro­bio­mes tend to attract mos­qui­toes less than less-diverse micro­bio­mes
  • Mos­qui­toes have evolved over time to adapt to human inter­ven­tion as they rely heav­i­ly upon human blood to breed. For exam­ple, to over­come the use of bed nets, they have begun to feed ear­li­er in the day.
  • Con­clu­sion: mos­qui­toes have a com­plex sys­tem to iden­ti­fy humans that does­n’t’ rely on just one sig­nal path­way. Each human has a par­tic­u­lar, per­son­al odor and per­haps the key to pre­vent attrac­tion is find­ing what mix of repel­lents is best for the indi­vid­ual. DEET is still the best, and nat­ur­al repel­lents, while they work, are not as effec­tive and require repeat­ed reap­pli­ca­tions

Tell Me Your Story Puzzle Walkthrough Guide

Tell Me Your Sto­ry Puz­zle Walk­through Guide

writ­ten 5/15/24, updat­ed 5/18/24

  • Pub­lished: RedDeer.Games
  • Plat­form Played: Nin­ten­do Switch
  • Price: $2.99 from MSRP: $10.99
  • Rat­ed: E (Every­one)
  • Genre: Puz­zle, Adven­ture
  • Date Released: April 26, 2024

This game is a puz­zle game that does­n’t have any words or text or, real­ly, any instruc­tions, so you have to fig­ure it out. While it’s easy to get hints in-game, here is a walk­through

Quick Jump
 [Show]

Adventure Start: To-Do

Level 1 — Arrival

All box­es with the FRAGILE stick­ers are the bases and are immov­able. Start by remov­ing the ivy, then stack the plant pots so that they nest with­in each oth­er, then group all box­es so that they all match in size.

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 2 — Greeting Grandma!

Move the hands on the clock on each scene until the pic­ture changes for some fun. The goal is to find the cor­rect time for the back­yard lunchtime with Grand­ma. Then move the pro­tag­o­nist towards Gram­my to fin­ish the puz­zle

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 3 — Give Grandma the Notebook

This one needs no real expla­na­tion. Just slide the note­book up to Grand­ma’s hands

Level 4 — What to Do?

Poke the ques­tion marks until they become oth­er icons, then poke those until they all dis­ap­pear, them poke the thought bub­ble to fin­ish the puz­zle

Level 5 — Unpack the Dog’s Stuff!
  • Start by tap­ping the dog’s suit­case
  • Place the dog bowl on the bone mat
  • Tap the dog’s suit­case again
  • Move the dog treats to the bowl
  • Move the blan­ket on the table and the 2 pil­lows on the ground onto the bed
  • Now remove the bot­tles and tow­els from the bas­ket and place them in the appro­pri­ate spots on the bath­room shelf
SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 6 — Unpack Your Stuff!

Match items with their mates!

  • Cam­era + Pho­to­graph x2
  • Toi­letry Bag + Hair­brush + Aller­gy Med­i­cine + Tooth­brush + Tooth­paste + Bar Soap
  • Note­book + Pen­cil
  • Shirts x 4
  • Green Sock x2
  • Tan Sock x2
  • Red Shoe x2
SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 7 — Makeup

Col­or the dot­ted line areas any way you’d like. Move the mark­ers over the areas until they look like sol­id col­ors

Level 8 — Yay!

Match the upper speech bub­bles with any of the low­er bub­bles, then tap the box

Level 9 — washing Dishes

Drag the teapots, dish­es, and cups to the soap, dunk them in a few times, then wipe them on the cloth until they sparkle, then place them in the cup­board (teapot on top, dish­es in the mid­dle, and cups on the pegs)

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Adventure in Green: Into the Amazon Jungle

Level 1 — Adventure Hat

Tap the hat, then tap the back­pack, then match up the dots in the back­ground with the 3 orange cir­cles

Level 2 — Itinerary

Pull the leaves out of the way, then remove the hat

Level 3 — Break the Code

This is a tri­al and error puz­zle: drag an icon from the right side to one of the ques­tion marks. When you fill them up, Grand­ma will let you know how you did:

  • Green = Cor­rect icon and spot
  • Yel­low = Cor­rect icon, wrong spot
  • Red = Wrong alto­geth­er
SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 4 — Path to the Temple

Line up the 3 lines of for­est so that the path opens to the tem­ple

Level 5 — Rain

Tap 8 times

Level 6 — Match the Leaves

Match 4 sets of leaves

Level 7 — Find the Critters!

Find the Bird, the Tiger, the Capy­bara, the Croc­o­dile, and the Snake

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 8 — Colorful Flowers

Com­bine 1 col­or­ful flower with 1 set of green leaves

Level 9 — Lily Pads

Turn the lily pads until their Pac-Man mouths face each oth­er, caus­ing the flow­ers to bloom

Level 10 — Poisonous Frogs

Use the mag­ni­fy­ing glass to check out each frog!

Level 11 — Guide the Ferry

Use the con­trols on the left to guide the fer­ry down the riv­er. The wheel will turn the ves­sel, while the pro­peller advances it

Level 12 — Animal Totems

This was dif­fi­cult to com­plete with­out any clues. The ani­mals are straight for­ward, but the sym­bols are not. Turn the ani­mals until they face you, then turn all of the sym­bols until the totems sink down­wards

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 13 — Fit the Pieces

Easy puz­zle! Place the pieces so that they all fit with­in the dark squares

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 14 — Matching Smiles

Hov­er over the masks’ mouths to unveil their smiles and then match them togeth­er. Col­lect the bowl

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 15 — Guide the Bowl

Move the bowl through to the end of the maze

Level 16 — Cocoa Recipe

Tap to open the recipe!

Level 17 — Make the Cocoa!
  • Move the pot to the burn­er
  • Turn on the pow­er
  • Add the choco­late
  • Open the lid
  • Pour in the milk
  • Use the whisk until it turns brown
  • Enjoy
Chapter Clear

Match the stick­ers with the cor­re­spond­ing sil­hou­ettes to com­mem­o­rate your mem­o­ries

Adventures in the Orient: Mountains of Yunnan

Level 1 — Matching Lanterns
  • Match the lanterns to scare away the spi­ders
  • Remove the spi­der­webs
  • Find the box Grand­ma wants
Level 2 — Calm Down

Tap the boil­ing teapot to calm it

Level 3 — Uncover Your Itinerary

Remove the clouds and pink box

Level 4 — Pour the Tea

Slide the teapot and cup out­lines until they match their designs. What’s tricky is that the left cup’s dish out­line is on the right cup’s dish

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 5 — Cabinet Designs

Fig­ure out the cor­rect pat­tern sequence (HINT: find the cor­ner pieces and then the mid­dle pieces). When you hear the unlock­ing sound, remove the locks, slide open the cab­i­net, and take the dish­es

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 6 — Tea Time

Tap the teacup, then slide the tea leaves around until you line up a com­ple­men­tary set to the one in the cup NOT a match­ing set. Then pick the tea leaves and enjoy your fresh cup of tea!

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 7 — Pick Some Tea Leaves

This one is a lit­tle con­fus­ing until you get it. Basi­cal­ly there are 2 lines of both young and mature tea leaves. You want the top and bot­tom lay­ers to match in sequence of tea leaves. Pluck the ones that are odd ones out and leave the sym­met­ri­cal ones behind. If you mess up, you have to do them all over again

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 8 — Dry the Tea Leaves

Sort the leaves by size and group them togeth­er on sep­a­rate racks. They will steam when you’ve done it right

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 9 — Young to Old

Orga­nize the tea leaves from young to old (light to dark)

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 10 — Prepare the Tea Leaves
  • Move the leaves to the dry­ing racks
  • Wait for them to dry (dark­en 2x)
  • Move all three over to the spi­ral
  • Spin them until they com­bine
  • Move them to the bag
  • Repeat until the bag is full (3 more times)
Level 11 — Zen

Tap the “petals” until they form a flower shape (note the hexag­o­nal shape of the mid­dle image)

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 12 — Sushi Recipe

Tap to open the recipe

Level 13 — Make the Onigiri x2

Make Oni­giri #1

  • Remove the blue lid
  • Take 6 rice balls and place them in the tri­an­gle form
  • Move the fish to the brown bowl
  • Open the cap of the tall brown bot­tle, then pour it on the fish
  • Move the sea­soned fish to the tri­an­gle rice form
  • Add anoth­er 6 balls of rice to the tri­an­gle form
  • Place the sea­weed on the bot­tom of the tri­an­gle
  • Sprin­kle it the black sea­son­ings
  • Move the fin­ished oni­ri­gi over to the wood­en board

Make Oni­giri #2

  • Place 6 rice balls into the tri­an­gle form
  • Open the lid of the tuna can
  • Move the tuna to the brown bowl
  • Open the lid of the mayo and pour it over the tuna
  • Move the tuna to the tri­an­gle form
  • Add anoth­er 6 balls of rice
  • Add sea­weed
  • Add black sea­son­ings
  • Move to wood­en board

COMPLETED

Chapter Clear

Place com­mem­o­ra­tive stick­ers in their posi­tions

Adventures into the Past: Love on the Orient Express

Level 1 — Serve the Macarons

This one was tricky. You’re sup­posed to notice the col­ors of the plates and the tray, then coor­di­nate the col­ored mac­arons. The game will auto­mat­i­cal­ly place them into their cor­rect spots

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 2 — Dog Treat or No?

Feed your dog the dog treats, and place the mac­arons in the tray

Level 3 — Trial and Error

Basi­cal­ly, just move stuff around until they quit mov­ing, then open the string and move it to the bot­tom

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 4 — Examine the Photos

You need to move the 4 pho­tos in the cen­ter and on the right side into the hand, then move the glass­es so that it cov­ers the per­son in the hand pho­to AND in the left­most pho­to, then tap the screen. Do this until every­one in the left­most pho­to is look­ing at the cam­era

EXAMPLE

LEFT: Before tap; RIGHT: After tap

END PHOTO (Click to Open)

Level 5 — Dance Steps
  • Tap the pho­to
  • Match the foot­steps with back­ground
  • Tap Grand­ma
Level 6 — Remove the Envelopes

Tap the envelopes to remove them

Level 7 — Organizing the Shelf (Bad puppy!)
  • Tap the shelf to sta­bi­lize it
  • Note the designs on the back of each shelf
  • Match the spine of each book to the designs
  • Once the dog is hap­py, search for all the envelopes (6 total)
SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 8 — Postcards

Match the stamps to their respec­tive post­cards

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 9 — Sorting the Drawer

Place the let­ters in such a way that they fit per­fect­ly in the draw­er

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 10 — Work through the Memories

Pull the mom and dad down and then tap the enve­lope

Level 11 — Grandma Intervenes

Give Grand­ma all the let­ters

Level 12 — Comforting

Pull down and up the images

Level 13 — Tickets, Please!

Pull out all the tick­ets and then match them (one has 4 tick­ets)

Level 14 — Train Time

Move the red train up so that the blue train came pro­ceed

Level 15 — Meet halfway

Move the 2 red train cars out of the way so that the yel­low and blue trains can reach the heart

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 16 — Assemble the Cars
  • Util­itz­ing the con­nec­tor shapes, orga­nize the train cars in the cor­rect order
  • SOLUTION: Pur­ple Tri­an­gle, Blue Star, Green Dia­mond, Pink Square, Orange Star
  • Tap each car to see inside
    • Tap a flower bou­quet
    • Tap the male
    • Tap the female
Level 17 — ON Track to Love

Clear the tracks of any obsta­cles, then tap the yel­low cir­cle to start the train

Level 18 — Fig Pizza Recipe

Tap to open the piz­za recipe

Level 19 — Make the Pizza
  • Uncov­er all the ingre­di­ents
  • Refer to the low­er left box
  • Place ingre­di­ents on the upper right area until the ingre­di­ents are removed from the table
  • HINT: Use the cut­ting board to make the pieces small­er
Chapter Clear

Place stick­ers in appro­pri­ate places

Adventures with Grandma: Adventures to Come

Level 1 — Uncover the Adventure

Remove the obsta­cles

Level 2 — Outings With Grandma

Match the item pieces togeth­er and then drag them over to the appro­pri­ate pro­posed out­ings

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 3 — Picnic with Grandma!

Pack the items into the pic­nic bas­ket (HINT: start with the uten­sils, note the items already in the bas­ket, and then stack like items before plac­ing them in)

SOLUTION (Click to Open)

Level 4 — Biking with Grandma!

Com­plete the land­scape

Level 5 — Boating with Grandma!

Com­plete the land­scape

Level 6 — Camping with Grandma!

Com­plete the land­scape

Level 7 — Hot Chocolate with Grandma!

Place the mug

Level 8 — Onigiri with Grandma!

Place the oni­giri

Level 9 — Pizza with Grandma!

Place the piz­za

Level 10 — Photos!

Snap 3 pho­tos of your fun time togeth­er!

Chapter End

Place your stick­ers in your album

Game Com­plete!

Bonus Level

Tap the images in chrono­log­i­cal order

SOLUTION (Click to Open)