how do you make play dough?
81995
1 cup flour \n1/4 cup salt \n2 T cream of tartar \n2 Tsp food coloring \n1 T vegetable oil \n1 cup water \nWhat to Do\n\n1) Mix the flour, salt, and cream of tarter in a medium pot\n\n2) Add water, food coloring and oil\n\n3) Stir over medium heat for 3-5 minutes. Don't worry if the mixture looks like a lumpy mess; it's turn into dough\n\n4) When the mixture forms a ball in the center of the pot, turn off the stove and let it cool. Then take it out of the pot and put it onto a floured surface. Knead it several times.\n\n5) Store in the Ziploc bag or airtight container in the fridge.
923692
Using dough is one of the simplest - and cheapest - ways to make your own ornaments.\nThings You'll Need \n1 c. salt \n4 c. all-purpose flour \n1 1/2 c. warm water \nInstructions \nSTEP 1: Mix salt and flour together. Add water. STEP 2: Knead dough until smooth. The dough should be very stiff. Add more flour if it's too sticky. STEP 3: Roll dough out and cut out ornaments with cookie cutters, or cut out your own figures and shapes by hand. STEP 4: Push a straw, pen or other thin object through ornament at top to make a hole for hanging. STEP 5: Bake ornaments for 1 hour in oven at low setting. STEP 6: Allow to cool. STEP 7: Decorate. You can paint ornaments with watercolors or other type of paint, or use colored markers. Be creative. STEP 8: Coat ornaments when dry with a clear protective coating. STEP 9: Put ornament hanger or ribbon through hole and hang. Tips & Warnings \nMaking your own ornaments adds a personal touch to Christmas. Plus, it's something the whole family can have fun doing. \nAlthough nontoxic, the dough is extremely salty and is not suitable for eating. \nDecorated ornaments may be toxic and should not be eaten.
700331
I'm assuming you're asking so you can make some so I posted a recipe for it below. The link below takes you to several other recipies for it.\n\n\nSILLY PUTTY   \n\nElmer's Glue\nLiquid cornstarch (available in a grocery store)\n\nMix equal parts of starch and glue (5 teaspoons of each is generally a good amount to work with). If the mixture is too stiff, add more glue. If the mixture is too runny, add more starch. Wipe off any excess starch and you have silly putty! Try stretching it, pulling it apart sharply, or bouncing it on the floor. CAUTION: It sticks to rugs! (From the "Sticky Business" Room at The Children's Discovery Museum, Acton, MA)
1099307
Depends on what is in the water. As far as I know, many whitefish go after dough balls.You have to spice your dough balls with a few herbs and fish food for aquarium fish, then you can catch other fish. I have even caught an eel once with that.
240226
Homemade flour tortillas. Make them (recipes are all over the net). Then cut the tortillas into pie shapes before you bake them. As you are baking them, use a temperature that is 50' above the recommended temp. They'll come out crispy.\n\nHEART HEALTHY FLOUR TORTILLAS\n\n6 cups flour\n1 teaspoon baking powder\n1 1/2 to 2 cups warm water\n1 teaspoon salt\n1/2 cup corn oil\n\nMix dry ingredients, add oil and blend;add 1 1/2 cups warm water. Mix well;if it’s still too dry, add a little more water;knead dough. Make into balls about the size of a medium egg, rub with oil and let rest 15-20 minutes while covered. Roll out each ball with a rolling pin. Bake on a hot griddle until bubbly on top and turn over and cook on the other side. Makes 1 ½ dozen, 8 1/2 inches in diameter. \n\nIf you bake these instead of using a hot griddle (at 400' - preheated), they will come out crispy for you. You'll just need to monitor them to make sure they don't burn.\n\nSorry it took me so long to get back to you.
172866
Put a baseball in it, Rub the webbing with Vasoline, Rub the pocket with Vasoline. Tie the glove shut. Put it in a old pillowcase and throw it in the dryer. "Low Heat" or none if you can. Let it rumble around in there for a hour or two. Then play catch. Do this 3 or 4 times and your glove will be as soft as a babys butt.
882109
When I ran into that problem, I bought a bunch of funky jars and went to the Bulk Barn for flour, chocolate chips, sugar and any other ingredients to make cookie or squares! You put all the dry ingredients in layers in the jar, and attach the recipe! All the person has to add (usually) is eggs, milk and/or water! I know there is a book you can get through Avon that has recipe cards, ribbons and instructions....also try http://www.organize-house.com/gifts-in-a-jar.html\n\nI hope this helps!!!  (o=
839406
I am toying with " Play-dough"
620857
like a bowl? or a actual POOL??? well if you mean a bowl... you make sure the jello is as firm as it gets. then you can warm a soft spatula and VERY CAREFULLY separate the jello from the bowl using the spatula. once you think it is fully separated, place a plate on the top of the bowl. make sure the bottom of the plate is facing up. then in one quick motion flip the bowl and plate upside down. lightly tap the bowl and then VERY CAREFULLY lift the bow up. and there you go!!
381672
if you are trying to build a model - i would recommend either a playdo type creation or if you wanted to be fancy - use a jello mold.\n\nJello mold you make the mini components first and let them harden.  then put them in place in and outside of your 'membrane' and fill in with a clear jello (knox).  The clear represents your axon and cell membrane with your multicolored preformed pieces acting as your pump, na, and K+\n\nhave fun!
329009
you can make mini sandwiches and fried dough like chinese chips or friend marshmellows for desert and like for the sandwhich make a roll then cut it into small pieces and put a toothpik on it can also buy a cake and decorate it with a type of ring or something if u need more help since i LUUUUUUVVVV to cook/bake e mail me at lovelysweetnina@yahoo.com
890624
Here are a few ideas:\n\n-Make ornaments.  Find a playdough recipe that you can bake in the oven.  The kids can use cookie cutters to make different Christmas shapes, don't forget to use a straw to poke a hole for string before you bake!\n-Frosty pictures.  Using crayons, color a winter scene picture on black or blue construction paper.  Boil about a cup of water and add about a cup of Epson Salts, disolve.  Have the kids brush the solution overtop of their pictures.  When it dries it should look frosty.  OR you can also dilute white paint with water in a spray bottle, invite the kids to spray "snow" onto their pictures.\n-Photocopy a picture of Santa's face...have the kids color the pic and glue cotton balls on his beard.\n-Trace kids hands on red and green paper.  Make a wreath with the hand cutouts.\n\nAlso check out this site for some great ideas...\nhttp://www.dltk-holidays.com/xmas/santa.html
877368
flour , water, salt, and pepper, cut to shape and bake.\ngingerbread cookies cut to shape make good ones also, or you can find inexpensive ornaments a the thrift stores.
101005
The sugar is converted to energy by the yeast, the by product is Carbon Dioxide bubble which make the dough rise (expand).  Yeast will work slower if you don't add the sugar.
908392
Here's some ideas:\n\n1.) the balloon game: break into groups of five and have team mates link hands. Every group gets a balloon which is not allowed to touch the ground. Players must keep the balloon in the air without holding it or letting go of hands. Sounds easy? Gradually eliminate parts of the body which players are allowed to touch the balloon with (no hands, no arms, no head, no feet, ect.). Object: count the times you can hit the balloon keeping it in the air and try to score higher than the other groups.\n\n2.) Wacky relays: This one can pretty much be designed however you like. During P.E. one way my class plays is that they are in groups of six, have one exercise mat, and two scooters and they must get all players across the gym with out touching the ground. Object: work as a team to create a system in which to beat other groups in a relay.\n\n3.) Seeing eye dog game: Players find a partner whom they trust. One player is blind folded while the other is stationed at the other end of the gym or playing area. Across the feild "dangers" such as rubber cones, hula-hoops, or foam noodles are set up. Blindfolded partners start opposite their seeing partners who yell directions to them to lead them safely across the feild. Once they reach their partner they switch rolls. Also, if they touch a "danger" that partner must start again from where they began. Object: get both players to opposite sides of the feild quicker than opponents.\n\n4.) Hula-hoop game: Groups of 5 (or more) form a circle and lock hands. A hula-hoop is placed over one person's arm. Players step through the hoop and pass it around with out breaking links with their arms. Object: Get hula hoop around the circle quickest.\n\n5.) Knots: A group of 5 or more stands in a circle and locks hands with two different people in the circle (somewhat across from them). Then, by turning their bodies, stepping over or under each other they work as a group to untie their "knot" and form a circle. Object: Form a circle quicker than other groups. \n\nI'm sure these games can be adjusted to fit your needs also. Good luck! I hope this helped.
331322
carefully place flat on a paper towel and fold over with the extra side. then place in a sunlight area ( inside or out) within the day (depending upon where your at) you'll see it drying. If its in a rainy climate, then placing them flat on a cookie sheet and turning on the oven on low, for 30 to 45 minutes will also dry them quicker. ( keep a watch on that process, they tend to dry quick)\ngood luck with that and have fun!
404969
Use a flat knife with no ridges, and be careful!\nSlide it through the coin slot and flip your bank upside down.\nI have a beautiful glass piggy that was my sons at birth and didnt want to break it, I managed to get out a good majority of the coins this way!\nGood Luck! :)