ClareBS

I love Halloween. That is so cool. I bet it will be a favorite even in years to come when the dreaded Covid is over.

What an amazing, gorgeous project, and delicious, I'm sure! The timeline was a nice addition to the instructions.

Beautiful paper and good Instructable. I voted for your project.

They look better than perfect and the instructions are clear. It's 9:00am now but makes me want one of your burgers.

I think this is the most amazing Instructable I've ever seen, wow, so beautiful with excellent instructions.

Wow, you've really thought about the pieces thoroughly, thanks.I was "addicted" to doing puzzles on line once but had to quit cold turkey. You are right, on line and tactile puzzles are completely different.

They look absolutely amazing. I can almost taste them just by looking at your photos.

Very cool bank, I voted for it.

I love this, so simple but useful. Could be made by anyone.

These are absolutely amazing! What a great Instructable too.

Very cool skeleton on no budget, no 3-D printer or arduino (I don't even really know what that is) involved.

A few years ago I spent a lot of time trying to find plans for a ride-on ramp. Eventually I gave up and bought a pair but might make yours anyway, it seems better. Great instructable.

Gorgeous! I've done a bit of woodturning but couldn't imagine all that prep and laminating. Good instructable--you have my vote.

They look great! It's winter in the southern hemisphere but I'm definitely going to try these next summer.

That is really cool. Anyone would be thrilled to get such a fantastic and edible present.

What a clever idea. I don't think even a popcorn-loving thief would bother to take something bulky that could be bought for about 50c a pound.

That is really cool. I have a pasta maker I haven't used in about 20 years so I'll try using it for printmaking. Thanks for the idea.

An orthopedic surgeon told me using two hiking poles reduced pressure on our knees by 40%. That alone is a good reason to use them but I love the extra confidence they give as they become an intuitive extension of our arms.

My husband called me "the cardboard queen", I love making things from it--tables, chairs, you name it. Now with so much ordered on line there is always a good supply of clean cardboard around. I voted.

NEVER cut in the direction of the holding hand, even if you think it is just for a second. Listen to your brain when it says not to do something because it is stupid.

I use milk straight out of the bottle (or even made from powder) to stick labels on jam jars. They stick as long as you want them to and wash right off when the jar is empty.

Very cool Instructable! I love it and voted.

Ultra cute and beautifully presented when wrapped. Great instructable too. Anyone would call the giver sweetheart after receiving such a nice gift.

Make a stack of these to make it easier to change when ready. After a few you can skip the pen marking step, they are so easy.

That’s cute. It seems that these days kid get kits with specific pieces to build one item, not the way it was in lego’s formative years when you got variou sized packs of bricks and used your imagination.

That is very cool. I live in New Zealand now but lived in Latah County for seven years. Your project is even more special because of the state you chose but everyone would love there own state.

They are gorgeous, I love the little foxes. Anyone would be pleased to receive one for a Christmas gift.

amazing timber, love the combination of bowl and stand

sure isn't, RR is one of the world's top wood turning experts. Nice of him to share on instrucables.

My first thought upon seeing the photo was that it would be great for Halloween.

My favorite quote.

Beautiful! I can see why you love using them.

The knives and saya are absolutely beautiful. Thanks for posting.

I wondered how you got such detail in the matching frog! Beautiful bowl, great instructable. I might even make one some day.

Poultry cages for shows are best stored flat. Zip ties hold them together for the duration of a show then they are easily clipped off and disposed of. The cages are pretty rough and ready but are only used for a few days per year and are very expensive to buy. Zip ties hold each cage in shape and link cages to each other for stability.

A few ice cubes in the clothes dryer will take the wrinkles out of clothes.

Wow! Made these yesterday and they taste amazing. The recipe was easy to make and I found out that backed cheesecake can be frozen which is good because these are too rich and inviting to keep around.I cut my bars into 25 pieces instead of 16. That size seemed more manageable. My friends loved them and one asked for the recipe.

Really funny and it would work.

Nice job. Walnut oil is great for finishing wood turning so it would probably work on cutting boards. It hardens when dry and you could actually drink it although you wouldn't want to.

Stunning!

Beautiful and technical. I voted.

That is very exciting. Over 30 years ago I was a fairly serious potter and have done many raku firings but haven't touched clay since moving to New Zealand over 30 years ago. This is a simple way I could get my clay fix. I voted for your instructable.

I was at a party on a beach where there were three Swedish fire torches, each one about six feet tall. They were cut into forths instead of sixths.They were lit while still dusk and the fires grew stronger as night darkened–absolutely magic.

Very cute and ingenious. I voted.

It sure was!

At least we don't have to worry about snakes in New Zealand or most of the other common predators such as foxes etc. We do have hawks. Once one flew overhead when our chickens were in the middle of a big paddock they froze for a minute or so.

Thanks. I like grouping colours too but with some puzzles, especially humorous cartooons, the same colours are scattered throughout the puzzle. I'm working on one like that now.

Beautiful marking gauge and comprehensive Instructable. I think any woodworker would be proud to use it.

Our first egg cost about a thousand dollars, the rest were free. After about three years we sold our three New Hampshire Reds at a poultry show for $20 each but the coop still looks impressive.

Well done.I like this because it is simple and looks great, I voted for you.

Do you have weights for the dry ingredients? Sai 22 might have used flour that had been stirred up and not as dense as needed. Weighing dry ingredients for baking is always more accurate than cups and spoons. I use strong bread flour but think I'll try your recipe. Homemade pizza dough is great and your photos look good too.

I learned from professionals how to use a window squeegee. It needs to be a good one with a black rubber strip, not one to clean your shower. They are not expensive.First, add a few drops of dish washing detergent to a bucket of water. The detergent will leave the window slippery. You can also add a tiny amount of dishwasher rinse-aid. Then, either with a window cleaning "mop" or just a soft cloth dipped in the water, wet the window and rub all around in circles. Then, drag the squeegee down the window in stripes, overlapping a little each time. It's a lot easier than newspaper and no elbow grease is required.

Good tips if you already have soap scum but my favorite tip is to use shower gel instead of soap—you don't end up with soap scum.

It's better because they peel very easily every time.

Steaming eggs works. It's easy and they peel every time. I first learned about this on backyardchickens.com after adopting three hens. Fresh eggs are even harder to peel when boiled than the old ones from supermarkets. I've tried to convince friends to steam but some are stubborn and prefer to be frustrated trying to peel unpeelable eggs.Spread the word—steam hard cooked eggs! It will take a little stress out of your life.

They look absolutely perfect!

Good instructable, nice and easy project that could be made by anyone. Congratulations on your Gold Award.