Valentine's Day Pink Lemonade Party Punch (2024)

FAQs

What is pink and blue lemonade for gender reveal? ›

Pink is lemon berry squeeze Hawaiian punch, sprite, and canned raspberry lemonade. Blue is polar blast Hawaiian punch, sprite, and canned lemonade. So delicious!!!

All-time Favorite Party Drink - this Pink Drink recipe (aka Baby Shower Punch) takes a minute to make and is made with 3 ingredients including - pink lemonade dry mix, sprite, & pineapple juice!

BEVERAGES: Serve iced tea or lemonade, or make non-alcoholic punch or spritzers with a pretty fruit garnish (wine based spritzers, bubbly like Champagne and Prosecco, and even sangria can also be options but check with the honoree(s) first).

Pick out your gender reveal dress

Sometimes, one parent wears blue, while the other wears pink — it's totally up to you. Another fun idea: Encourage your guests to "wear their guesses." On the invitation, simply make a little note asking guests to wear blue or pink, depending on what they think the baby's sex will be.

Party Punch Formula:

TWO parts fruit punch. TWO parts cran-raspberry juice. ONE part pineapple-orange juice.

Punch recipes like Lemon-Lime-Rosemary Punch and Cran-Raspberry-Vanilla Punch are Southern shower classics—you'll recognize them once you see the mounds of floating sorbet or sherbet on top. Our Sparkling Cherry Limeade is just the fix the mama-to-be needs if she's missing her favorite margarita on the rocks.

"Light alcoholic beverages are best, like wine, spritzers, Champagne, and mimosas," says Ehsaei. "Hard liquor generally should not be served at baby showers to prevent guests from overindulging." And if you're a guest, expect to sip, not shotgun.

Pink Lady. A classic co*cktail that is suited in both color and name for a baby shower in honor of a girl. Chill a martini glass or coupe. In a co*cktail shaker, add gin, lemon juice, applejack, grenadine, and egg white.

What does pink and blue mean in gender? ›

August 2022) Since at least the 19th century, the colours pink and blue have been used to indicate gender, particularly for babies and young children. The current tradition in the United States (and an unknown number of other countries) is "pink for girls, blue for boys".

The colors pink and blue are associated with girls and boys respectively, in the United States, the United Kingdom and some other European countries. Originating as a trend in the mid-19th century and applying primarily to clothing, gendered associations with pink and blue became more widespread from the 1950s onward.

Most reveal methods utilize gender-associated colors, most typically blue and pink representing male and female respectively, decorated with other gender-associated items.

Gender Reveal Rhymes

Little mister or little sister? Pink or blue, we all love you!