Ovo jelo može vam biti savršen odabir za doručak ili međuobrok. Napravit ćete ga od svega par sastojaka koji se gotovo uvijek mogu naći u hladnjaku jednog fitness entuzijasta, a za pripremu će vam trebati svega 5 minuta i gotovo nikakav kulinarski “skill”.
Kolač od mandarina doista je super sočni biskvit koji može napravit svatko, pa čak i ako nije spretan u pripremi ...
Iako naziv ovog kolača nije baš "nešto" - vjerujte mi kolač je o d l i č a n !Mekan,sočan,lijep na tacni i još nešto-jeftin !Lagan za napravit i ne može d...
Ova pita je jako lagana i brza za napravit, uz casu jogurta moze biti topao dorucak ili lagana vecera.
Kiflice su fine prhke,mogu dugo stajati,a jednostavne su za napravit.Umjesto kokosa može se staviti ista količina mljev. orha i dobiju se super orahove kiflice!
Interesantan osvjezavajuci kolac, fini spoj kiselkaste kreme od sira i slatke kreme od crnog grozdja. Na isti nacin se moze napravit i sa lubenicom, u orgina...
U ovom antireceptu sa tekstilom zgodno je kad treba sakrit fleku na majici, ukrasiti dječju torbicu stolnjak prigodni, može se napravit i na svili, jastučnic...
Ima dosta verzija ovog recepta, evo kako je ja pravim, mozda se nekom svidi.Svidja mi se sto je testo sipkavo, brza za napravit i sto se ne mora cekat da ome...
Dobro došli na blog Just.sweet.sladjano Veliki pozdrav dragi moji posetioci!Pred vama su vrlo jednostavni keksici od samo tri sastojaka.kada nemate dovoljno vremena i namernica,uvek možete napravit…
Learn how to make a Market of your own! Now, obviously, everyone’s measurements are going to be different, so I am not going to provide those. My space may be larger or smaller than what you have to work with so measure your space and determine the lengths you need before heading to the …
Magični kolač 3 u 1 trenutno je jedan od najpopularnijih kolača na društvenim mrežama. Iako ima tri sloja, ne može ga biti lakše napravit...
Well, it took a mammoth effort but this room is finally done! I never thought I'd get to the end of making that parquet floor...cutting one tiny piece of wood after another...can't say I'm in a hurry to do that again, especially in such a big room. I wanted tiles in the entrance hall. But I was tired of making floors so I sat down and had a think about how I could make tiles with minimum effort. I remembered I had a very old piece of checked wrapping paper. Voilà! A quick and easy tiled floor! The fireplace looked like this before. (this isn't my fireplace because I forgot to take a before pic but it's similar) And now! I bought some electric flaming logs when I was in America with Kim and built a register for the fireplace with bits and pieces I had lying around. I created a cloudy vintage mirror to finish it off. I'm loving the light up flaming logs! This room has required a lot of labour and I really had to push myself to finish it but I'm thrilled with the result!
OVA SALATA UOPČE NEMA IME,,..NAUČILI SU ME DAVNO NAPRAVIT JU MOJI PRIJATELJI TALIJANI.PREDOBRA JE I JEDE SE KAO SAMOSTALAN OBROK..ONI JU NAJČEŠČE RADE SA M...
Miniature books are simply captivating… they are tiny versions of the real thing, but equally full of secrets and magic! Medieval relics are beautiful, interesting, forgotten objects that (more often…
Carte da parati stampabili per case delle bambole e miniature. Legno a quadati intersecati. 5 colori. Creato digitalmente. Printab...
I can barely believe I'm actually writing a little update today...! When our daughter was born two years ago my priorities changed drastically, and for a long time I didn't work on anything miniatures related. It wasn't so much lack of time, but having the breathing space needed for new inspiration. Luckily it looks like my little daughter is already hooked on minis! I found her a Momoll dolls house including all the original furniture for 10 Swiss Francs on a local auction website! The previous owners had painted it really badly in garish colours, but after a little sanding and a new lick of paint it's as good as new. And now it's filled with furniture that I used to play with, when I was a child. It's great to see how a simple house like this can spark her imagination! And now baby No 2 is due in a couple of weeks, but I actually managed to work on some minis since the beginning of the year! In January I started work on The Mountfield kit, which I had bought a year earlier from The Dolls' House Emporium. I had all the plans worked out in my head. There were a lot of changes I wanted to make to the kit - mainly to make it even more useable for taking photographs. It's an absolutely amazing house, which is much more interesting than traditional front opening dolls' houses, and very close to a typical British 1930s detached house. So first I spent a lot of time sawing and glueing, then came the outside finish. I wanted to have the bottom half of the house bricks, and the top half pebble dash, which is very typical for this type of property. And that meant a lot of this... :-) If you're not familiar with the egg carton technique have a look at Brae's great tutorial. I'm not done with the outside yet, but I just had to make a start on the inside :-) So here are a first few snap shots. The idea for the house is, that if my family and I would live back in the UK, this could be the type of house we would live in. I will copy a lot of the furniture and accessories we own in real life. First up, was the IKEA Lillesand bed and an old mirror we own. Of course there will be lots of vintage furniture as well and stripped floor boards throughout - just how I would have it in real life...
My project this week is Whispering Brook Cottage. This dollhouse was commissioned by Beth. It's a copy of In Tatters but with different colo...
I compiled these candy wrappers for everyone to print out and use to make tiny candy! So print, share, use and have fun :) XOXO...
Here are some printable wooden laminate doll house floors for you... after printing them you can do one of two things: 1. Print, cover with clear vinyl laminate (like Contact Paper), trim, and glue to your floor. 2. Print, spray several coats of clear acrylic sealer, trim, and glue to your floor.
Manoir de Samaris, made by Julien Martinez, Liens 2009.
Every nail enthusiast will love this project! It was a serious hit on my Instagram when I posted it. I almost didn’t post it because I didn’t think anything of it. It was just another c…
A few of the things I discover each week that inspire me and make me want to get busy creating or doing things! I hope they inspire y...
Lámparas de sobremesa para casas de muñecas a escala 1:12 Con diseños originales y exclusivos, realizadas de forma artesanal. Lo que tienen realmente bueno, es lo poco que consumen, solo 5 mA. Todas las lámparas estan hechas para una tensión de 12 V. Lampara de sobremesa con tulipa, clavija y enchufe Lámpara de sobremesa con globo de cristal Lámpara de sobremesa con globo de cristal Quinqué con tulipa de cristal y diodo led de 3mm. Lámpara de sal con base de madera.
Here's a quick and easy way to make piping for your buildings, useful whether it's a sci-fi or steampunk setting. What you ...
Last November my computer was failing to function. Until I was able to get it repaired, I was at loose ends and so I decided to work on my doll's house again. I still need to finish the 3rd side of the house, but that is the side with the chimney and the chimney would have to sit on the roof, so I decided to tackle the roof first. This turned out to be a new adventure for me as I tried out a brand new technique. I also had a go then at making "gullies",gutters and downspouts. All of which involved measuring and cutting, none of which is very accurate either. Ah, me... I tried. Initially, I had wanted to try out Janine and Bruces' slate tile tutorial, at MINWORKS but frankly, I am very lazy and so I decided to look for an even easier way, although their way IS really easy and their results are Awesome. But I am not very good with a knife or any other tools for that matter. People think that I exaggerate, but I am serious. I try, I really do, but I just can't cut a straight line. I'm even lousy with scissors for that matter, but I have got to use something!!! So here is what I ended up using for my slate roof tiles craft foam sheets more forgiving than matt board or wood, and a lot easier too, not to mention, a lot less weight. I bought these sheets at Michael's craft store and they were $2 each. I used 3 sheets for my roof. One sheet did each side of the roof. I bought black and grey sheets but since they have been painted you would never know what color they were originally. I chose black initially because the edges of the tiles, once cut, would be dark, therefore less work. I used two shades of grey paint on the black foam sheets ; Zinc and Slate Grey The above photo shows the black foam sheet, then the grey foam sheet and on top, the color of the black once the paints were applied. I brushed the color on and left it streaky so that it would have some depth and texture. I also painted the back side of the foam sheet with Mod Podge to seal it. When the foam was dry, I made an effort to draw pencil lines of the width of the tiles I wanted and then cut them with a pair of scissors. Then I chopped the lengths into tiles, eyeballing the measurements. As stated before, I am not good at cutting so the tiles were hit or miss, as some were too long and others were not long enough. Ah, me..... Oh, WHATEVER!!! I used my stick to measure off the lines on the roof Then I began to glue on the tiles cutting the angles into the pitch as I went along. I used Aileen's Super Tacky glue and the tiles stuck without shifting. It took me 2 1/2 hours to get them on for both sides. The results are as seen below Hey, Not too shabby! :D But back to business, and onto the "gullies"! ( sorry, I don't know what the correct term for them is) In retrospect, I think I should have probably installed these first before I did the roof shingles, however I didn't think about it until afterwards. I needed some cheap and easily cut metal to make them with, and lots of it because knowing me, I would mess it up and have to redo them. My solution was some thin baking sheets from the $1 store, which had a long run of smooth metal that I could cut and fit to the crease of the roof. I took the longest strip I could from the side portions of the cookie sheet, and ironed the strip with the butt end of my craft knife. The I folded the piece in half and cut it with my scissors to narrow the strip down, then I opened the fold and cut it to the right length for the roof, sliding the top end under the top of the roof shingles. I used DAZZLE TAC JEWELRY GLUE, to adhere the metal to the foam. It's stinky, but it worked a treat. Whoooa,...WAY toooo shiny! I painted it, then aged it to allow it to be unnoticeable. That's better! This will give you a better look. And now for the gutters.... These were a headache. It took me an entire day to make a pair for both sides of the house and after I did, I HATED THEM! I ripped them off in despair. I had to start all over again and ended up with these. Okay!.. I admit that they leave a lot to be desired, but by this time, I was past the point of caring. They will have to do. I made them out of wood channel moulding that I already had on hand. They have a curved bottom so they give the appearance of being deeper than they are. I glued some card onto either end of the gutters and painted them out with black acrylic paint and I used some of the metal from the baking sheets to make the connectors. After they were firmly glued on, I saw that the gutter on the right, was sloping in towards the house. >< Ah, me..... (sigh) MOVING ON Last but not least, the downspouts. I tried several different shapes and in the end opted for the round ones because I saw some on an English how to examples at JSM Miniatures that had the look I wanted. I painted a wooden dowel with black acrylic paint. Then I cut the length that I needed for the pipe. using a pencil sharpener, I made a point on one end. I bought some Bendy Straws from the $1 store, and cut a section to fit over the point of the wooden dowel. The top of the straw was shaped to the underside of the gutter. I painted them with black acrylic paint. I also fitted some more of the folded metal from the baking sheets over the joints and glued it in place with QUICK GRIP. I made a flange to extend from either side of the metal connector. I painted everything black and when dry I gave it a light spray of Krylon satin finish spray sealer. I attached the downspout to the underside of the gutter with more QUICK GRIP and glued the flanges at the top and the bottom of the pipes, to the stone wall. When they were dry, I added some rust with Brown Iron Oxide acrylic paint. And that was that! This was not that much fun, but I got it done anyway. however I want to leave you with a smile on my face, so let me show you what Fatima made for Janine and I for Christmas.... A garlic braid! LOVIN' IT!!! :D thanks Fats! Here's to a Happy 2015 to Everyone and God Bless you all! elizabeth
Sencillos de hacer, pero con un resultado muy bonito... Gracias, Ery...
Looking for the best Montessori toys for your toddler? Check out this list for inspiration! From classic Montessori toys to fun & unique finds, you and your little one will love these ideas.
My recent visit to New Orleans inspired this French Quarter dollhouse. I took most of my inspiration for the exterior from Lafitte's blac...
Here's my new favorite dollhouse! And this one will be featured in a local magazine! http://digital.turn-page.com/title/4248 Reverie Cottage is a custom dollhouse. I absolutely love theses shades of gray, cream and the bright green of the moss together. The siding is corrugated cardboard. The vines are from Hobby Lobby. The chandelier is made with painted wire and crystal seed beads with a battery operated light in the middle. I made the window boxes out of scraps of wood with hot glue for the 3D design. Painted and aged, it looks perfect. The wreath is moss hot glued on some wire. Side view. Plenty of vines for that cozy look. I painted the ceiling of the porch robin egg blue. The light switch and battery are inside the chimney. I was afraid the shingles would be too dark. But I love the way it looks. You can never tell until you reach the end! Inside, my Restoration Hardware big book came in handy! I love that stores new style so much. So I did the chandelier inside a birdcage, the finish on the table and the curtains "a la Restoration Hardware!" The colors too are in keeping with that store. For those of you in other countries, Restoration Hardware is a store for the home with furniture, bedding, accessories. And it's so elegant and sophisticated. I did stay true to my shabby chic cottage style by mixing in the more romantic artwork and other details. And a little Christmas tree too. I dipped a regular green tree into cream paint and sprinkled it with sparkles. The curtains are roman shades and long drapes. I hairsprayed them to stay stiff and in place. They are cream muslin with raw edges. The paper is gray and silver. It's from the scrapbook area at Hobby Lobby. With the wainscoting also from scrapbook section. It comes already painted white! I made the flowers on the desk with tissue type paper, added moss and built a box from thin wood. The glass jar holds some old scrolls. There's a white book. The drawer opens too. My sister made these breads and lemons. I sewed a little tote and added a couple forget me nots. I love this house. I am totally ready to move in myself as soon as I find a way to shrink myself. LOL! Thanks so much for coming over and taking a look! By the way, I had a terrific time at the beach in Florida(Watersound) with my little Yorkie Lizzie. She's was so thrilled to dig in the sand. And I got my next great idea while I was in New Orleans too. But I'll share that in a future post.
