View allAll Photos Tagged Homemade
Making homemade detergent based on this recipe. It doesn't look exactly like storebought detergent -- it's lumpier -- but that might be because I didn't follow the directions exactly. It works great as far as I can tell, and smells nice and clean!
Making homemade detergent based on this recipe. It doesn't look exactly like storebought detergent -- it's lumpier -- but that might be because I didn't follow the directions exactly. It works great as far as I can tell, and smells nice and clean!
I've been selling homemade chocolates for a couple of years now and this year, my cousin somehow managed to convince me to sell chocolates for this coming Valentine's Day at her school. Oh well, wish me luck.
This is a break away from my normal type of photograph, but someone had to document how delicious homemade pizza night turned out!
We used burrata, heirloom tomatoes, and prosciutto for the first round.
On the left is my Meopta Belar 75/4 enlarger lens attached to a rubber bellows from a truck gear box servo. At the bottom is an EOS camera cap, cut out to serve as a mount.
On the right is my Lensbaby Composer, fitted with an 80/5.6 Componon enlarger lens. The purple oil pipe seal has been glued to the Composer. The Componon fits tight and securely into the seal. The Composer's focusing ring works, here it is all the way out, for close focus.
Both these lenses take very sharp photos when shot at zero tilt. The Meopta has to be handheld, while the Composer has a locking mechanism.
View as large for better detail.
This is a 12-piece homemade edible puzzle. I made the art royal icing painted with food colorings and lemon extract. Combining my love of jigsawing and baking, inspired by the colors in Santorini.
When visiting family in New Braunfels for the holidays, I made a batch of homemade glögg. It was a big hit! My secret: add plenty of sugar.
Photo: Gwynna N.
Homemade submarine made in 1997. The submarine is 42 feet long and has a 4 cylinder lister diesel engine with 30kw along with 20 car batteries. It also has 2 ballast tanks, one in the bow and one in the stern. These always have an overpressure of about 6 bar in case of an emergency blow-out.
It has a lawn tractor geared transmission. The trailer ball over the back wheel accepts a sulky which is not pictured. That can be handy since the top speed is higher than a normal walk. Made entirely from scrap or salvaged material. To see the dump position: flickr.com/photos/21702692@N05/2103716786/
To see the box as a trailer or manual wheelbarrow see: flickr.com/photos/21702692@N05/2103737760/
The transmission was taken from the lawn tractor that I made into the small tractor loader from that is pictured in my machine series.
This box contains 90 capacitors connected in various ways that can be discharged at one time. Many of them are as large as a soft drink can. The discharge is enough to weld a threaded stud to a piece of metal. I read the specifications of a commercially available machine to see what outputs should be. A machine like this would be around $5000 to buy. I was lucky to be here in town when someone bought Heath Kit's electronic supplies when the company went out of business which is where I got the capacitors and lots of other parts for a low price. I believe I spent well less than $100 for this project.
I asked my friends at the welding supply shop if I should build this or a spot welder and they advised that this project would be more interesting. They swayed me to make this.
To see the stud welder gun click on:
It may be easy enough to run to the market for graham crackers, but they are so worth the minimal effort it takes to prepare them at home. Most of the work is simply done in the food processor!
HOMEMADE ICE CREAM - Pictured from top to bottom: Grape, Cinnamon, Coffee/Walnut and basic Vanilla Ice Cream. All come from one recipe.
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Farm Journal's Country Cookbook
Revised, Enlarged Edition
25 Years of Farm Journal's Best Recipes
Silver Jubilee Recipe Collection (1947-1972) from Farm Journal Food Editiors ... revised from the 1959 edition, now enlarged and reorganized, easier to use ... for all Americans who are rediscovering cooking as a satisfying and creative things to do. Whether you're growing basil in a windowbox, planting a big garden or buying at a roadside stand, this book will help you cook and preserve everything at its tasty best.
1959 revised 1972
Ingredients
160 g palmölfreie Kernseife
240 g Natron
240 g Waschsoda
Optional: naturreine ätherische Öle für einen angenehmen Geruch
Seife mit einer Küchenreibe klein raspeln.
Vermische alle Zutaten.
Verwende 1-2 Esslöffel pro Waschladung.
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160 g palm oil-free hard soap
240 g baking soda
240 g washing soda
Optional: pure natural essential oils for a pleasant smell
Grate the soap with a grater.
Mix all the ingredients together.
Use 1-2 tablespoons per load of laundry.
guessed by petra.vogelpohl
Never say never, but food photography is one of my pet hates! Still, having spent the afternoon in the kitchen baking, I relented and got the camera out :-)
Mary Berry's Marzipan mince pies
Homemade soybean milk, easy and so much more delicious than store-bought versions (not to mention healthier too!). Recipe on Smoky Wok