kode1303

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/id/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).

Sjovt - jeg har lige lavet løg/æble-marmelade i dag. Jeg har i øvrigt syltet hvidløg også.

I love VCRs - I'm not sure I get what this instructable is about, though.

Very cool!

Greetings from Denmark - Lego's home land :-)