kode1303

Well done 🤗Greetings from Denmark, LEGO’s home country.

Fantastic 🤗In Denmark we have something very similar: pebernødder (pepper nuts).

Very nice! Here in Denmark we have Titania’s Palace (which is actually Irish). See it here:https://www.egeskov.dk/en/titanias-place

Very simple, yet smart and useful. Thanks for sharing.

Very nice and stylish!However - remember to use bags or fabric which is made in an eco friendly way. If not, you will polute our nature even with a cloth bag :-)

Beautiful work by a son of the one-eyed.

I have used soldering irons to weld plastic bags for a long time. This is a very good idea for a new method. Thanks!

Looks very nice. Thanks.

May I - respectfully - ask what the pupose is for all those vegetables?

Very impressive! Super good instructable too.

잘 했어! 당신은 매우 능숙하며 인생에서 잘할 것이라고 확신합니다. 이것이 올바른 언어가 아닌 경우 죄송합니다 .Google Translate도 사용합니다!

Lovely to see you here on Instructables too, April. Thanks for the inspiration.

Very nice - good inspiration!Do you mean CO in stead of CO2?

Chocolate and chili works great together. Thanks for sharing.

Pleasure :)Where I’m from it is sort of a thing. You might like these: https://en.chiliklaus.dk/4-of-the-wild-ones

Good idea! And cardboard is such a useful material.

Oh - Royal Copenhagen.

Så flot!

I love your Hans Wegner Y-chair. Orange!

Very nice! I am a science teacher, and planting seeds and watching them grow is very rewarding for kids of all ages in the learning process.

Just what I needed! I lived in Australia for a couple of years, and I loved the true blue aussie foods - yes vegemite too. Looking forward to making your pies.

This could be models of electron orbitals :-)

Wiki: “Marmite (/ˈmɑːrmaɪt/ MAR-myte) is a British food spread produced by Unilever. Marmite is made from yeast extract, a by-product of beer brewing. Other similar products include the Australian Vegemite (the name of which is derived partly from that of Marmite), the Swiss Cenovis, and the German Vitam-R.”I prefer the Australian vegemite!

Det lyder dejligt. Jeg vil prøve det inden længe.

It is! Fresh basil really shrinks, though. But still good ;-)

That’s smart!

I love it. Well done!

It should be noted, that this is HIGHLY DANGEROUS and should not be done outside a school lab under professional supervision.

Good job!

A very good idea.

One of the AAAs in Toronto?A very lucky girl - I live near Billund, Denmark, where the LEGO hq is and have taken my kids there. They have a ‘maker space’ where people can show their ideas. I think you should show the your work.

Good trick!

Very nice. I’ll try making this with my kids.

Is there some kind of jump start contest?https://www.instructables.com/How-to-Jump-Start-a-Car-1/

As a Dane I will say “spot on”. I will also say that if you use pre boiled potatoes you will get tje best result. The sugar sticks better on a boiled potato :-)

I renember when I was making a room ready for our twins. Its a very special time. I wish you all the best of luck.

I assume your instructable is for accidents happening in the USA? Calling 911 will not help you in many other places in the World - here in Denmark you call 112. Legal stuff is different too. I like your post and thinkt it is important info, but maybe state in the headline that it is for accidents in the USA?

I live about an hour and a half drive from Billund, where Lego started. A cool place!You should keep an eye on this website: https://www.lego.com/en-gb/careers

I love sundials and I think your design is very nice. However, I think that you will find that the space between the hour markings should not be evenly spaced (15 degr). Wiki says: “If the shadow falls on a surface that is symmetrical about the celestial axis (as in an armillary sphere, or an equatorial dial), the surface-shadow likewise moves uniformly; the hour-lines on the sundial are equally spaced. However, if the receiving surface is not symmetrical (as in most horizontal sundials), the surface shadow generally moves non-uniformly and the hour-lines are not equally spaced”Read more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sundial

Thank you - I’m sure yours will be ‘best’ too!

I like it!

Safety??

I love your work on this project. Its great the way you show how to work without powertools. You got a vote from me.

Looks great! I’d like to try it.

Awesome!

Out of interest - what is the purpose of putting spinach in food for dogs? To me its like putting meat in food for rabbits :-)

Darn good idea!

I love it! You have fully captured the essence of the term 'hygge'. I'm Danish so I should know ;-)

H C Andersen was good at it too. Get inspired here: http://visitandersen.com/paper-cuts

Clever design!

I remember getting around in jeepneys when I visited the Philippines. And I love toys/models/oil lamps/stuff made from tin cans!

Yummy! It’s so important that kids learn basic life skills - like kooking.

Really nice!

Very nice! Does it work with fine sand too? I live near the beach ;-)

Good indtructable - and what a cool design!

Cool!

Like the idea - not sure I would like to listen to the same thunderclap over and over while having a nice cup of tea under a blanket, though. Room for evolving.

I too like giving old rusty tools new life. I live in Denmark and my ancestors were vikings (good old uncle Ragnar!). I hereby give your ax my viking blessings. (Og må Odin holde øje med øksen lavet af Jake og passe på den!)Btw: Viking axes often had rather long, straightish handles. That gave you extra reach in battle.

Impressive! I used to live in OZ and I see the value of your project. I now live in the saturated state of Denmark, but still I say good on ya for this one. It can be useful in many other situations. Cheers.

Love it - going to make it too!

Good idea. And somewhat of a funny paradox - a wooden tree.

Looks really good. My only worry is that it looks really good for climbing too ;-)

Wow - I like the gorgeous photos you’ve taken ;-)

Here in Denmark every kid knows this - we call it "snobrød", which means "twisted bread". Try googeling snobrød and you'll see ;-)

I love it! Sometimes people ask why. Why when you can just buy one? They don't know the minds of tinkerers.

Informative. Thanks :-)Many places, Ohms law is U = R * I, and "E" is energy (Joules).