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so, i roasted it first for 30 mins at 100 C so to dry all of the excess water after the wash, and the i jumped up the temperature to 200C for a further 30 mins.

I regularly checked that it was alright and at some point removed some of the bits getting a bitt too scortched, leaving a very few to finish off for a further 5 minutes

Finally ready :)

For more info check out: www.howtohdrphotography.com

On my blog is a description and how to make your own whiteboard soooo much better than those smudgy boring whitboards.

Situazione dei freni davanti prima di iniziare l'operazione

 

More on my blog: luca.yepa.com/blog/2007/03/23/howto-cambio-dei-pattini-de...

This shows a signal stream received by BTM-182 going into arduino RX (top), and the response from arduino (echoing) TX to BTM-182 RX (bottom).

at Trevor Lee Larson's Talent Exposition 2009 at EXILE

see the video here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Ihn017EQis

NORMAL - To make windows XP characters looks better(for reading) www.colinzhu.com/

Fold fabric in half diagonally so that the right-side is facing out.

 

Smooth with credit cards as you go, this is a two person job!

How to make a 4 yr-old's breakfast:

Step 4: serve with a spoon

 

Photogamer #26

Come play along!

www.flickr.com/groups/photogamer/

Part way through my project, I realized my painting skillz are more akin to the cheesy country style, than to Van Gogh. To prevent my hardwork from ending up in the Museum of Bad Art (MOBA), I decided to only partially finish "coloring in" my initial drawing. I am leaving the rest of the painting in color book style. It still looks damn good on an antique washboard ;)

 

There's a trend in fabric design for "paint-by-number fabric" (see Moda Birds by Number, Deer by Number by Erin Michael fro Moda, and this blog post has a good etsy round up). so. I ended up with a coloring book painting. My guess is it's still MOBA-worthy, lol.

 

Washboard image is from Larry & Carole Meekers' Patented Antqiues.

Hurray! Here it is! Part 3 of my step-by-step guide to covering your journal over on this chicken's blog.

For one light-up LED: a sewable coin cell batter holder, a CR2032 coin cell battery, a small sewing needle, (optional) needle threader, 16" conductive thread, a sewable LED, and craft scissors. PLUS something to sew your electronic components to (like a felt wristband)!

 

For two light-up LEDs: All of the above PLUS another sewable LED and about 8" more conductive thread, depending on the distance you need to sew.

 

For 2+ light-up LEDs that twinkle: All of the above PLUS 1-2 more LEDs (8-16" more conductive thread) and a LilyTwinkle or LilyTiny chip.

Hoy queríamos ir a un sushibar que había descubierto Aitor el otro día cerca del hotel, pero ya estaba cerrado (frak! No he podido despedirme adecuadamente del sushi japonés!), y hemos acabado en el chino de al lado.

 

Salva se ha pedido un "plato combinado" con una especie de pan, carne, cebolleta y salsa. Para comérselo, él se ha hecho un montadito: pan, encima la carne, cebolleta y un poco de salsa. Los del restaurante le miraban atentamente, con media sonrisa... Una vez se había comido el primer trozo han venido a explicarle cómo se hacía: no iba mal encaminado, pero los ingredientes van *dentro* del pan!

 

Salva se ha comido los trozos restantes bajo la atenta mirada de los camareros y cocineros... pero yo creo que ha aprobado, no? :P

Thanks to Anda for teaching me how to fuse plastic bags and Federico for coming up with an awesome design.

 

Full instructions coming out on Friday at makezine.com/podcast

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