Disguise the Turkey
Turkey in Disguise
Name: ________________
Made with TurkeyDisguiseTemplate.com
A snowman disguise is built from winter accessories: a top hat, a scarf and three coal buttons. The printable adds a paper carrot over the beak and keeps the eyes open under the hat brim, so the turkey looks dressed up rather than buried. It is a good choice for a child who wants a costume with a clear silhouette and a very obvious joke about melting.
Free, no sign-up. Updates as you type.
{name} in a custom title to fill in the name.Name: ________________
Made with TurkeyDisguiseTemplate.com
Snowman · Wrap the body in a white pillowcase, add big black paper buttons, a blue scarf, and a paper top hat with a wide brim.
Print a whole class and add a parent letter — free during launch preview.
The maker, every single printout and class sets are free during launch preview.
A black top hat sits on the head with a wide brim, and a scarf wraps around the neck with one end hanging down the body. Three coal buttons run down the chest. A paper carrot points out over the beak like a nose, and the body is left white so the child can add snow dots, a twig arm or a patch of blue shadow.
You need a black paper cup, a paper plate, a strip of fabric or felt, black paper, orange paper and a glue stick. Cut the bottom inch off the cup and glue the cup to the center of the plate for a top hat. Cut a scarf strip long enough to wrap around the neck, fringe the ends and glue one end to the body. Punch three black circles for coal buttons. Roll a small orange paper cone and glue it over the beak, pointing forward. Add a paper twig arm behind one wing if you want the full snowman look.
Snowwoman: add a paper bow at the neck, two paper eyelashes and a smaller hat. Melting snowman: cut a wavy puddle shape for the bottom of the page and let one side of the scarf droop. Hot cocoa snowman: put a paper mug in one wing and add a cotton-ball marshmallow on top. The melting version is the easiest to explain in a paragraph and the funniest on a bulletin board.
Use cause and effect. "I am disguised as a snowman because snow cannot roast. My hat is black, my scarf is red, and my nose is a carrot. If the kitchen gets too warm, I will melt into the rug. Please do not mop." The first sentence gives the reason, the second proves the costume, and the third follows the logic to a funny ending. If your child wants a longer piece, add where the snowman came from and who built him.
Add a black top hat, a scarf around the neck, three coal buttons on the body and a paper carrot over the beak. Keep the hat brim above the eyes so the turkey's face stays visible.
A black paper cup glued to a paper plate makes a top hat. A black paper cylinder with a cardboard brim works too, and a small black bowl can stand in for a hat if you add a brim.
The hat and scarf are enough. Add three black dots for coal and a small orange paper cone for the nose. Skip the twig arms if time is short.
It sits over the beak like a snowman's nose, but the outline should leave the beak visible underneath. If the carrot hides the whole beak, make it smaller or move it to the side.