@@iaroslavnykytiuk404 Hi... Could you translate your comment to English please?

In the description below the video. There are also links to my other projects using the paste and supplies links. If you purchase online, would you be so kind to use my Amazon Affiliate Links there.

I cut them directly on the cutting pad (the thin flexible cutting board) and cover with the plastic and allow to dry untouched as shown in the video. For best results, I do suggest placing another cutting pad on top, then flip them over, remove the top cutting pad and cover with the plastic for drying. This will allow air underneath the help with drying time. The pad underneath MUST remain completely flat during the drying process. The tiles could take up to a week maybe even longer to dry, depending on the room temperature. Check on them daily, and if you notice any lifting as they dry, GENTLY flatten with your fingertips. If any part of the tile still dries unevenly, just use a little extra DIY Modeling Paste (which I use as grout) to level them out when tiling. Check out my video for the DIY Modeling Paste also in the Crafts Playlist.

@@raineielraineiel2447 I collected them from the forest near me.

@@FrostVR18BOTH Gen Z and Gen Alpha slangs are included in the video

@@thereallilbabyz I unboxed and set up this mic kit when I bought it. I don't have or use any other mic.

@MocasWorld that's okay, but do you have any phone stands that's long enough so I can use one on a microphone pole I shop on Amazon

@@thereallilbabyz the links for the mic, mic stand and accessories I use are in the description section below the video.

@@MocasWorld I'm saying the phone stand

@thereallilbabyz I am not a company, just a regular customer who bought this mic kit and did this video to show how I set up my kit to make it easier for others with the same kit. Everything I have and use is in the description section below the video. If you need something else you'll have to search on Google.

@@mariettew-b9629 #1 Yes you can use cornstarch instead of baby powder (some baby powder are made with cornstarch) #2 I don't recommend using a damp/wet brush to smooth the paste, as it adds more moisture to the paste. You can use a dry brush... Smoothing method just depends on what you are comfortable with and what is more efficient for you. #3 Yes you can pipe the paste using a piping bag. I don't recommend storing the paste in the piping bag though. A sealed glass jar works best for storage #4 I am in Europe currently but sometimes in the US. I'm excited for you. Have fun with the paste! Please use the recipe in the description section of the videos (the original video had euro & US measurements... a bit confusing). If you purchase supplies online, would you be so kind to use any of my supplies links to access Amazon. As an affiliate I would get a tiny commission for purchases.

Was a fun time and always a scream with the Krampuses. My kids were the loudest though 😀 We're multi national but not Austrian.

It was!

@MocasWorld I can imagine 😋

@@gabirohwedder1688 It was definitely scary but more exciting, even doh me get wip tru mi jeans! 😂

@MocasWorld lol poor you

@@michellec9368 I used air-dry clay in the molds. I used the paste to seal tiny cracks and smooth imperfections. The full pumpkins video is linked in the description section of this video and if you decide to buy supplies I'd appreciate it so much if you'd use my Amazon affiliate like (I get a tiny commission😏)🙏

@@RustAndStardustDesigns Haven't tried personally but if you try, I would seal the dried item with a coat of GLUE and allow that to dry thoroughly. It should help fortify it.

@@bitlucky_doo Sorry to hear that. I've had mine for several years and it's still working great, no issues. (With the DRYER setting, make sure you don't over fill it with clothes, and the water connection has to be ON...for some reason it needs water to steam when drying 🤷‍♀️).

@MocasWorld The machine, according to factory settings, doesn't receive enough water due to environmental protection laws, which means it cannot wash clothes properly because it doesn't have enough water. This can be fixed by adjusting the float in the machine (the part that measures how much water the machine will take). I bought the machine new from an authorized dealer with a 5-year warranty. Drying in this machine is impossible because you cannot set the drying temperature. After drying, the laundry has an unpleasant smell, as if it’s burned, and it is very over-dried because it dries at an extremely high temperature. Additionally, the machine is prone to breaking down easily. The drying program doesn’t show the remaining time; it constantly resets to the beginning of the drying cycle. The programmer on the machine broke after 17 washes. Don’t buy this piece of junk; buy anything else.

@@bitlucky_doo I'm really sorry to hear all the issues you've been having. Since you bought it new and there's a warranty, I would think the manufacturer/service department would have sought to make things right with any defects after you reached out to them. Please let me know what response they gave you, so others can be aware. I've been using my machine for almost 5 years now and never had any of those issues.

@@MissMuMu33 Thanks for the positive feedback! ❣️

@@GM-to7nd Since it's "homemade" it's hard to know for sure how it will hold up over a long period of time. Since you'll be selling your paintings, I suggest buying/store-bought and keep your receipt should anything go wrong within a certain period of time. Hope you sell a lot! 😉

@@unique4532 It means what happened to my mother? (past tense) or What's happening to my mother? (present tense). Probably written "a wapm to me madda?"

@@MrMo9406 do you mean the mic stand? The link for the microphone stand is included in the description section below the video. Just scroll down a bit

Thank you very much, my dear @MocasWorld

Mind you I’m a student of ur videos I’m from west Africa 🇸🇱 to be honest I love everything about Jamaica 🇯🇲 Probably gonna visit soon

Awww... Thanks for the positive feedback! :)

:)

Cornstarch works great! I DON'T recommend using flour. I have never tried baking soda.

In case you haven't seen it yet, here's my follow up video with TIPS, answering frequently asked questions, and showing various uses of the paste. kzbin.info/www/bejne/q56taJSCa76iY9Esi=g0XXwU4A87W6ixsK

@@irma6156 You should be able to pipe it onto a sturdy canvas to make flowers. Allow it to dry thoroughly. If you plan to paint the flowers afterwards, I suggest GENTLY brushing on a coat of GLUE ONLY, as an added layer of protection...and if possible, stick to using Acrylic paint for best results. Please note the US measurements for the recipe in the description section. I used European utensils in the video. HaPpY crafting!

Yes! Cornstarch should work fine!

Aww.. thank you... I plan on doing more! There are a few others in my "Crafts" playlist, if you haven't seen them as yet.

@@blastoffofficial Yes .. Believe me I know, having grown up with ackee trees in my yard. Unfortunately there are no ackee trees where I live, so the canned ones are like gold! 😄

Where I can get fresh ackee in USA .I love so much ackee very much .😃i tired and scare to eat can ackee but I don't have no choice so I eat from can .

Very true from can is musher and from can is danger .

Walmart and most Carribbean Ethnic stores sell it. Yes, fresh ones picked from the tree are best, but the canned ones are still tasty when done right. Just drain and GENTLY rinse with water and drain again. Don't stir them too much when you add the ackee to the seasonings. Otherwise they will mash out too much.

@@Caribbean.Galaxy Hi... So I am no pro LOL. I suggest you just play around with the various options for connection that you mentioned... or ask a knowledgeable employee at an electronics store, since you have so much going on. All the best! 👍

@@erlingoskarkristjansson8609 Good advice! Since my first use, (in the video) I use the prunes now as "maintenance"... I eat 1 full prune and drink the water whenever I feel I need it. I think that is a good guide, as everyone's body is different. I've also shared a few with family and they say 1 occasionally is very helpful.

If you store it very tightly in a GLASS jar, approx. a week. But it really depends on the room temperature. I recommend making small batches at a time, for best results. Please note the recipe in the description section is 1/2 US Cup (I used european utensils in the video).

@@MocasWorld Thank you for the reply.

Follow my video step-by-step. Make sure you have an interface (like my M-Audio or other brand) which is sold separately. The mic stand is also sold separately. I have included links in the description section of the video.

@@MrGTAmodsgerman Its meant for decorative crafting projects and I assume it won't do well with water, especially over time. However, you could make a small batch and try it... Perhaps adding extra glue may help?

@@MocasWorld Alright, thanks! Yea what i am trying to do is decorative but also have to be functional to some sort because it's for an RC car.

@@MrGTAmodsgerman Besides some extra glue in the mixture itself, brush a coat or two of GLUE only, onto the exterior of the surface of the paste AFTER you apply it and it has dried. That should provide extra layers of protection against water... At least temporarily. Please let us know how it turns out, if you do it.

@@MocasWorld Thanks i will try it ;) But not anytime soon, i just do the planning and brainstorming

@@ClaudiaX2 In the video I used mineral talcum baby powder (purchased in Europe) but I also use cornstarch regularly and they are the same consistency. Please just note that the talc/cornstarch measurement is 1/2 US cup as stated in the description section below the video (I used European utensils/measurements in the video) and for best results store tightly closed in a glass jar. Here is my follow-up video giving tips and various uses and answering frequently asked questions. kzbin.info/www/bejne/q56taJSCa76iY9Esi=c3fYojDCC4eOtaSR

@@NoahH-y7d Interesting project ❣️... Yes it should fill gaps nicely. It's great for resurfacing generally. Of course the only way to know for sure is to do it. And please let us fellow crafters know how it turned out. Here is my follow up video to this one giving tips, answering frequently asked questions and showing the VARIOUS uses for this paste. kzbin.info/www/bejne/q56taJSCa76iY9Esi=RQ4izM1H_Mh1JEAW

alright thanks!

@@riddhimasharma4267 Yes depending on how thick you applied it. You can help it along using a COOL blowdryer, but it's best to let it dry 24 hours so that you're certain it's dry. Then do hand with care after. If you haven't already, check out my follow up video with tips, answering frequently asked questions, and showing various uses for this paste. kzbin.info/www/bejne/q56taJSCa76iY9Esi=bNZMj7yyRYymzJfi