First cut ~6 sheets of tissue paper in a circle.  It's better if you don't fold the paper as shown, but if you don't have a circle to trace, folding and taking equal distance from the center does the job.

Second, take an ink pen (pink) and color the edge as shown.

Third.  Push the pipe cleaner through the center of 6-7 sheets of tissue paper.

Bend the pipe cleaner and pass through the stack of tissue paper as shown.

Pull each layer and squish the bottom of paper so that it accepts the current shape.  Keep doing this until the last paper is pulled through.

1. First fold a stack of tissue paper ~10-20 is what I use.  fold the tissue paper in the manner as shown in the photos below. 

2. Fold the (folded) paper in half as shown, so you know where the middle is.

3. Place a pipe cleaner around the center of folded paper.

4. This step is optional. Cut the ends of the paper to make deocrated petals.

5. This is another optional step, which you may find will make the next step easier.  Open up the folds as shown below.

6. Pull each petal up.  I recommend is to go around and pull all sides equally. Keep going until all the petals are pulled up and separated from each another. 

Option A: You can cut the edge differently to try different designs.
Option B: You can place a green sheet at the bottom of stack as shown here.

Try out different color combinations, thickness of paper, thickness of folds, to see the different types of beautiful flowers you can make!

1. Grab 5-10 kleenex tissue and a rubber band.  Ones you get with your veggies would do.

2. Stack the tissue paper and start folding in less than 1 inch width.  I like ~1/2 inch, but for little children it may be easier to do a thicker fold (?).  I like to cut the corners for this one, but it is not necessary.

3. Once folded (Step 2), fold the sheets in half to find the middle to place a rubber band.

5. Open the paper sheets up as shown below.  This step is not always followed by others, but this is how I learned it as a child.  It makes it easier to separate the petals in the next step.  It also helps in shaping the flower.

7. Keep going. It's okay to break a few.  Not a big deal. Notice, more sheets you have the longer it takes.....and flower will look fuller, too.

4. Place the rubber band in the middle of the sheets as shown.  Be sure to make it snug.

6. Separate each sheet and pull it up to the middle.  I recommend not to do one side at a time.  If you pull petal up on the right, then left petal should be pulled up next.

Here's the finished product.

Because this one uses a rubber band, you easily use it as a decoration on your doggies like what I've done here. 

This flower then was used to clean up my 2-year-old's nose.  He had fun pulling the petals.

1. Glue one end of precut felt pieces to make ~34 petals.  Make sure to clue the flat side and not  the pointy side.

2. Glue ~15 petals on a circular piece of precut felt. I found it easier to make a circle with the glue ~1/4 in  away from the edge of the felt circle. Carefully place the petals as shown above.  I may not have left enough room in the middle for this first one.  Smaller first petal circle meant, smaller flower and a little more rounder 3D look....which I  sort of liked better.

3. Put hot glue on the end of petal and place between petals at a slight angle, so that the second circle of petals are slightly tilted to give a little dimension.  Be careful not to touch the glue!  This step is where I burned my fingers! I would put one every 3 petals of first circle.
4. Glue ~3-7 petals vertically in the middle.  As many as you can squeeze in.
5. Place glue in the middle of flowers and drop beads.....if you'd like. I didn't care for this.

Thoughts for improvement: I would make circles of petals by sewing them together first.   This would minimize my exposure to the hot glue.  Tweezer may be helpful.  A better glue gun and a holder.

Final thoughts: This project was harder than I had hoped.

The kit comes with a little  bottle of etching cream, brush, stenciles and gloves.

First trial: I put "be mine" stencil (also Martha's product.....believe me, I'm not a fan....Michaels is taken over by her branded products lately and they're often on sale....and I must admit, it's packaged prettier than other cheaper brands). 
I brushed on the cream over "be mine". 15 min later, my baby jar is etched nicely.

Note: I did try this first on a test tube. As I suspected, they are acid resistent, so this cream won't work.  Glad to know that cheap glassware from Amazon is still good enough for simple chemistry projects!
Lesson here is to remember, this cream will not etch any glass.  Glasses are not created the same.  If they were, why would Corning hire highly paid scientists for R&D!

Stick stencil & etch method is pretty easy.  I wanted to see if I can do reverse designs where I create a resist of stencil pattern and etch around. 
First resist material tried: Sharpie. I read about it here. 
1. Place stencil and color with Sharpie

2. Take stencil off and create a boarder using the edges of stencil sheet.  BTW, Sharpie on glass look pretty.

3. When putting etching cream on wear gloves.  I would recommend covering the surface area in case of spill. Don't do this over a glass surface.....like a glass table.

4. After 15 min, wash wearing gloves.  Sharpie washes off during this step.

Second resist material tried: Foam paint
Bad idea.  This paint reacts with etching cream!

Although in a few minutes, etching worked out and the result was actually better than the Sharpie.