Whitney Fabre

So beautiful! And your video is too funny.

Love this! So good.

Hey, that's fantastic! And yes, the first time is tough because you're looking at pictures, but it will gets easier after the first. Thanks for giving it a go!

Yes, yes, yes!

Oh my goodness... can you imagine how terrible it would be IF it only asked for 1/4 tablespoon of salt and you put 1/4 cup? blech! (but it does ask for 1/4 cup salt, so you're good.) Thanks for seeing that. Fixed! Best of luck. Hope it turns out tender for you. Smoke low and for a long time, and try not to go over 200 degrees F with the flat. If it cooks too quickly, smoke at like 160 for many hours; that should tenderize it. An easily inserted and removed thermometer is key. Take a picture if it works out!

I really want this! Cool!

I should just link to this comment in my Instructable for the people who want the easy burnt ends with little fat!

Hey, thanks! You too! Missouri definitely has some great BBQ, on both sides of the state ;)

I LOVE THIS. What a cool project. It's like usable artwork.

Love Crash! Your carving and paint job look so good!

I have this same machine and didn't know it could do this! Cool!

So inspiring! Love it!

First, can I say I am impressed that you got your paprika not to fall off the spoon in your ingredients picture? haha! And that looks like a great sandwich!

I've only made bruschetta once on the grill (because there wasn't any oven space), and it turned out soggy. I definitely needed to pre-grill the bread as you did. Bruschetta is so good but gets mushy without this step. I'll have to try this again!

SUCH a good idea!

This is such a cool little project. Nice work!

These are gorgeous! Great job!

I just got a 3D printer, and these are helpful tips! Also, I love your prints. I guess one of my first prints probably should not be the Elder Wand... haha.

1. That bread is so pretty! ha.2. I need a good bread pudding recipe, so I'll be trying this!

Thank you! My dinner guests surely enjoyed it! (ya know... after the pictures were all taken. haha)

I definitely understand that. I think to get meaty burnt ends that aren't excessively fatty and chewy, you need a bigger brisket. Our 10 pounder had decent burnt ends (good flavor) but were indeed fatty. So yes, you can take the flat and make "faux burnt ends" or corned beef from the point sounds like a good idea! But if you want WAY less work? Buy the trimmed flat.

When I was making this Instructable, I was hoping more people would want to come to Kansas City, not just make people sad they left! haha.

You're always so sweet. Thanks!

Ok, scrap the cat. Love this idea. haha! (jk. but kinda. We were hoping he didn't love it, so we could put our own stuff in there. "Unfortunately", he does. Boo.)

So much work, but it was so worth it. Thank you!

No way! That's 20 minutes away from me, but I haven't been there. I will have to now!

Thanks! I'm working on my lighting and camera settings!... oh, you meant the meat. Yeah, it was good too. ;) KC BBQ is the best BBQ.

Ha!, the details are a little extra, but dealing with the weird angles of a brisket is hard to find not in video form!

Captain sure thinks so! Thanks!!

Your pictures and this project are beautiful! I wish my shop pictures were this clean!

I make these for Christmas. PEOPLE, try these!! So easy and good!

This looks so good, and I bet it would be great frozen!

Thanks!!

Darn, I was going for terrifying! haha. Thank you!

Nice words from a Jedi :)

Haha! Well that's why we designed it to have a hinged door that can close with magnets. Just in case Captain didn't like it... or we stole it from him and put our own goodies inside... we could close the door so it looked like a regular AT-AT. If you make a kids bed (or an adult bed...), I think using the leg design from this CAT-CAT could be helpful - using a straight leg (board) but notching out the knees to appear that they articulate and adding circle joints. I hope you'll post pictures of it!

I chuckle at this every time I scroll by it.

This is so simple but I love the look of it. Also, good idea just using an old clock rather than buying new clock parts.

This is so eye-catching!

thanks, me too.

I tell him that same thing every day... ;)

I've been thinking about this... pros and cons: your cardboard overlay detail could be super cool, but I'm not sure about the structural soundness of it. However, I have never made a project with cardboard and don't know how to build to make it sturdy. You definitely need a strong mid body and legs section. If you're not making this as a cat tower, it would definitely work, and I believe there are actually multiple cardboard AT-ATs on Instructables. If it IS for a cat, I would consider making a SIMPLE wood frame (like a disproportionate side table) with legs and a "table top" base and build around it with cardboard from there. That way you have strong legs and something to sit on, but that the cat might not be able to jump up on the top. If you do it, send pics! And how heavy ...

I've been thinking about this... pros and cons: your cardboard overlay detail could be super cool, but I'm not sure about the structural soundness of it. However, I have never made a project with cardboard and don't know how to build to make it sturdy. You definitely need a strong mid body and legs section. If you're not making this as a cat tower, it would definitely work, and I believe there are actually multiple cardboard AT-ATs on Instructables. If it IS for a cat, I would consider making a SIMPLE wood frame (like a disproportionate side table) with legs and a "table top" base and build around it with cardboard from there. That way you have strong legs and something to sit on, but that the cat might not be able to jump up on the top. If you do it, send pics! And how heavy is it? That's hard to say because it's so awkwardly shaped that two people have to carry it. I want to say between 40-50 lbs. I know the head alone is like 6 lbs. This was another reason we cut off the 3/4" plywood base and made it more organic. I feel like it lost 50 lbs, but was also still sturdy enough for a pouncing cat.

Coming from Lord Vader, that means a lot.

This looks so good. Great, and tedious, work. Side note, I like your sandpaper organization idea; so smart. Lastly, it's funny you asked about putting one of these on a trekking pole because the entire time I was thinking, man I want this on a walking stick!

I love everything about this! Love Kit Kats. Love Cats. Now I love Cat-themed Kitty Kit Kats.

Life motto: if all else fails, cover it in glitter. These are cute.

Yas! This gave me a chuckle. Too cute.

What a cool centerpiece, always changing with the flowers!

Thanks, can't wait to add even more details. Will update with pictures when we do! And I think Captain is still riding on being slightly internet famous, as you can tell he wants more photoshoots. (that's not a joke) :)

I think my cat is the real winner here. ;) Thanks!

You're pawsitively kind!!

Surprisingly yes! Even though the CAT-CAT isn't in it's final spot, he sits on it wherever it goes. It's kind of strange... :)

This is so gorgeous. I've done a few small stained glass pieces before but have never heard of tapping the score line with the ball OR push pinning your project to a piece of cardboard. SUCH good ideas! I haven't been able to achieve curved cuts like that before. Thanks for getting more stained glass added to Instructables.

Oooo, I love those indigo fabrics. Good job tackling a "confusing" color in such a cute design, and I appreciate the very limited hand sewing in your project!