How To Make Cereal That Costs $315

[@htme]

Magic Spoon is delicious! Click my link magicspoon.com/HOWTOMAKE for $5 off your order!

[@baileyjerman5573]

OMFG the dude who made the bowl is such a huge snack

[@meche3373]

Just got a package delivered today. Love this cereal!

[@morrigankasa570]

Love your content and glad you are able to rebuild especially as a Minnesotan myself. Also glad you have sponsors but personally I say f*ck magic spoon. As long as tastes good abd can personally afford it I don't care how "healthy" something is. Magic Spoon and other subscription/monthly services I can't afford and worry they may push out cheaper things.

[@Gamer-dq8kr]

Can you do lord of the rings elven bread

[@jayvis123111]

Why did you cut the add three times as you ate the food? and when you put the dry cereal in your mouth, you add a crunch sound but you don't even close your mouth.

[@jasepoag8930]

"Achievement unlocked: Not Trash" A lofty goal for all of us. Maybe someday.

[@owlcat59]

Sorry but it look like a pan im have at home 😂.

[@CharliMorganMusic]

Good to see you're back to making videos like this again. When you completely rebuild, it'll be better than ever before!

[@Breadnought_]

I guess he experienced bronze age collapse in real life, sad

[@Marco_zlb]

Dude wait for the iron age, when he forges his own steel beams for the new shed

[@Breadnought_]

@@Marco_zlb new shed, pog

[@korosensei4384]

What happened, why do they need complete rebuild ?

[@rrkred3561]

@@korosensei4384 fire broke out no one was physically hurt only emotionally. lot of progress was undone but they are trying to recover whatever is salvageable in the fire residue

[@aboelishes]

Did you clean and season the wok? Because it isn't stainless steel, you need to treat it like a cast-iron skillet. I think that's why the sugar turned black because of the carbon/iron.

[@kameljoe21]

yeah sugar beet sugar should be a brown color not black.

[@kameljoe21]

I also forgot to add that they need to let it sit for a few weeks to crystalize. I am not exactly sure what sugar they made. Yet they should have ended with a thick molasses product.

[@devendralatchman5724]

Adri: 'I don't know what I'm doing', 'It's not trash' Adri has gone from provisional to full member of HTME. Congratulations :)

[@crazygoatemonky]

There is something weirdly satisfying about watching an expert like Adri struggle to do something outside their comfort zone just like Andy normally does.

[@hedgehog3180]

I do find it funny how Andy always starts off going to a professional "just to learn" and then inevitably they become recruited to the team because as it turns out, doing a lot of this stuff takes a ton of skill and that's probably why it took so long for humanity to develop this stuff.

[@michelhv]

HTME: we have no clue how to grow wheat or corn but we’ll try because it’s not dangerous like blacksmithing, which is best left to experts. HTME blacksmith: I have no clue what I’m doing.

[@ZedaZ80]

To be fair, Adri does do blacksmithing, just not this specific kind of work. You could ask me to write a C# program-- and I could do it because I have a lot of programming experience-- but the code would be ugly as sin because I've only touched the language once and I don't have the wealth of experience that some people do.

[@TheElfsmith]

@@ZedaZ80 This, but also in some large part due to that I am also, in fact, an idiot.

[@KainYusanagi]

@@TheElfsmith But you're our lovable idiot!

[@michaelmuller8877]

@@TheElfsmithgood work is good work. You should try to get a tree stump with a dent carved in the middle or a large steel pipe set on end, it works great for dishing sheet stock. You start in the center of the sheet and work your way outwards in a spiral pattern. I've been able to dish a near perfect hemisphere inside a tube, without even heating it.

[@thehowefrank7537]

In olden times... that blackening effect was avoided by making sugars in copper pots instead to avoid the oxidation

[@spyderf16]

When I used to work at the Fudgery, we used copper. The thermal properties of the copper pots and the marble work surfaces helped a lot.

[@Toastedtasty42]

I was gonna say, yeah. That black is coming off the pan and probably not super healthy.

[@Platinum_Tugboat]

I just wanted to say that you inspired me to grow my own corn this summer, and we made our own flower and used it for baking. It was a fun experience for me and my kid, and I thank you. :)

[@yayayayya4731]

I'm sorry for being a spelling policeman, but it's spelt as "flour"

[@Platinum_Tugboat]

@@yayayayya4731 you're fine. Just a typo not a misunderstanding. Thanks

[@freyja4954]

Nice to see you back hope everything's going well with the rebuild. Tip for Adri : for pan style compound curve work i like to use a canvas bag full of shot.

[@TheElfsmith]

I recently learned about this, and really wish I had learned it before somehow making a compound curve on a flat surface

[@DH-xw6jp]

@@TheElfsmith if you are still looking for tips and tricks for sheet metal work, check out David Guyton here on KZbin. He is an armorsmith that has a whole bunch of basic how-to videos.

[@TheElfsmith]

@@DH-xw6jp Aha, eventually! I have plans to make my own armorer's forge and some raising stakes in the near future, but I had met up with Greg the sword casting guy earlier that day and the previous evening, and didn't exactly have time or energy for a ton of research.

[@DH-xw6jp]

@@TheElfsmith best of luck to you.

[@tantamounted]

@@TheElfsmith I'd also suggest for thin sheet metal, if you want to replicate a common shape (like a bowl, pan, or pilgrim's charm), you can carve a form out of hard wood and hammer the sheet down into it, using smaller tools as you go to manage fine details if the form has any.

[@nokiademon773]

Don't push yourself and burn out. Take care of yourself HTME. Also, I'd push for a metal mortar and pestle soon as you can because a legitimate medical dental condition in the middle ages was rock shards breaking off water mills, infecting the bread and getting stuck in teeth and such causing teeth pain and teeth to sometimes crack if memory serves. I'd look into it just in case.

[@phanorkner]

It is very much a thing. Archaeologist can tell a lot about ancient cultures diets by looking at tooth wear. Cultures that ate a lot of stone ground grains are very worn because of the fine grit that always ends up in the flour.

[@Geeksmithing]

Burn out is probably a poor choice of words.

[@nickstein3129]

I certainly recall something like that. And making a mortar and pestle is much easier than a wok. You just round off an ingot, then use progressively larger rounded bludgeons to make a hole in the ingot and force it outwards. The pestle is as simple as forming the shape, then hitting the hot metal to stone or something similarly course.

[@LiveFreeOrDieDH]

Since no one at HTME will be eating stone-ground grains every day, I think the risk is minimal.

[@chrizztannvillon1232]

@@Geeksmithing yow.....

[@Nick-co9pf]

I'm glad to see all the kitties are safe after the fire. I always saw the tortoise one in the shop so much i figured it just lived there. was worried when i didn't see anything about if any souls were lost.

[@BraxtonHoward]

Seeing a blacksmith with a metal working skill set try to figure out how to do a new skill without instructions was interesting.

[@johnlittle8975]

Yeah. There are tutorials online about wok making, but I'm glad Adri decided to try it blind. It was an interesting experiment. Adri made it backwards. Your supposed to start shaping it out gradually from center to outside. Bending it as you turn it on the anvil and leaving the center thicker than the rim.

[@Entiox]

I've done a little blacksmithing, mostly making small tools and knives, but I have a few friends who are armorers, which as Adri pointed out is a much more closely related skill set. Watching him make that I kept thinking, "Well, that's one way to do that. It's the hard way, but it's a way to do it."

[@faithcarponelli]

The "Achievement unlocked: Not trash" had me laughing out loud. My kind of confidence. :D

[@ardennielsen3761]

for large scale production, running the non concentrated beat water thru a sand stone filter would clear it up a lot. wouldn't be that hard but that requires more water to keep the sugar dissolved at or below ambient temperature. find giant sand stone bolder dig a hole in the center on it leaving a conical shape on the bottom so the water drips in one spot and prime it with several buckets of regular water so it can be fine tuned for optimal filter speed. as long as there is no bacteria in the beat water and wat crudely filtered before pouring in the sand stone trap the water should retain the sugar and pick up a few minerals on the way. when the sand stone is no longer viable it can be crushed into sand and added to clay dirt making it easier for the plant roots to disperse, by pulverizing it first. sees a cob, just eats it raw not even remotely close to ripe... because that's what dogs do, they can smell but have no sense of taste.

[@thenorup]

To the smith: You can do this easily with cold forging. You need to get a big piece of wood, and chisel out a bowl, with the curve you want on the metal. oh! and you need a rounded hammer as well.

[@DianneKargBaron]

You'll also find it easier to start from the centre and hammer in concentric circles towards the outer rim. "Achievement Unlocked: Not Trash" made LOL

[@nickstein3129]

Personally, I would have plantished the bowl over a dished stump. Then up the metal on a spoke to plantish it further. Really get rid of those rough bumps. About 45 minutes of that and he would be fine.

[@TheElfsmith]

I figured it out!.... eventually.

[@josephbellavance2924]

100% agree. A bowled wooden stump and a planashing stake/ball is always the first tools I make as an armourer.

[@nickstein3129]

@@josephbellavance2924 to be fair, his rivets are really good. Just one or two hits. I suck at the dumb things.

[@nickstein3129]

To the smith! In the future, try plantishing the sheet with a ballpin hammer on a dishing stump, then flip it over once you have a basic shape. Using a raised blunt spoke and a flat hammer, compress the bumps back down. Work your way from the center outward. By doing this you create a dished shape. It's actually pretty easy! I use it when making armor.

[@TheElfsmith]

Thank you! I have absolutely 0 experience with armorer's work, so this was all one big learning experiment for me. Definitely wanna revisit with the new tips and tricks I've learned through both the process and these comments!

[@jaratt85]

The biggest problem you had with boiling the sugar beats is that you didn't clean and season your pan. You have to clean all the carbon off from the forging process and then heat it up and rub it with oil, let it cool and rinse and repeat a couple times. If not you end up with exactly what you did, a black/grey nasty disgusting tasting mess. Also ask Cody from Cody's Lab for help with that, he's made sugar from sugar beats a couple times. Something else you missed was the part of the recipe that you said that the ground it, cooked it, ground it and cooked it again and then rolled it out and it became the flakes and then they cooked those. You only ground and cooked it once which is why they were so grainy and not smooth. Alternatively you could've just ground it into finer flour, cooking the corn before grinding it also would've helped, just like how the Mexicans make corn flour aka masa for tortillas and tamales.

[@nekomasteryoutube3232]

Honestly those "corn flakes" actually looked pretty good to me, I'd try it if you gave me a bowl.

[@beriorgar]

well, you could just make your own corn flakes. after all, you just saw how it's done

[@nekomasteryoutube3232]

@@beriorgar Except I'm broke AF and live in an Apartment inside a city so I got no money for the materials, or the land (be it a garden, yard or field) to grow my own corn. OH And for some reason corn has gotten SUPER expensive up here with 4 ears of corn at the store costing 10 dollars... I regularly have like, 0 dollars after rent, bills and buying my staple foods.

[@mrnice4434]

I would prefer them with honey instead of the black sugar ;P

[@permafrostprod1]

@@nekomasteryoutube3232 10$ for 4 ears of corn !!?!??! They are in season right now, I just bought 60 for 23$ last saturday. Supermarket in your area are thieves. If I wasn't as broke as you I would drive to your house with a bunch of them so we can have grilled mexican street corn together 🤣🌽🌶🇨🇦

[@nekomasteryoutube3232]

@@permafrostprod1 Sadly this seems to be how things are with all the chains around me, NoFrills, FreshCO, Metro, Sobes, etc.

[@da3dsoul]

HTME: We need more video time! Uh...point the camera at the cat! The internet loves cats! The internet: heh heh fluffy kitty likes the cereal

[@laurenlexvold2779]

When it works it works 😉

[@weabowoshi]

I also like cats. Those cats we're pretty cute so it worked.

[@TheElfsmith]

@@laurenlexvold2779 Very apt emoji, Lauren.

[@trogdor8764]

I think it's dark because it's still got all the stuff in it that would normally be removed when the sugar is crystallized out, and sold as molasses.

[@BaconIover69]

Nice to see and hear from you guys. I hope you all are doing well, just don't stress out about creating content. Rebuild and take care of yourselves.😘

[@blossomnessstudios4446]

I feel like the general quality of your baked stuff could be greatly improved by either a sifter or a stone miller. It seems like the common issue is that it's wayyy too much work to grind the grain enough by hand, and the texture and quality suffers for it. It makes sense not to grind it more, it's already a grueling process, but I think it would make baking easier.

[@MrAqr2598]

Welcome back, Andy!! Great to see you again!! Mmm… Cereal… Definitely felt like having a bowlful.

[@Godoftheu]

In Germany there is a spread for bread which is basically sugarbeet syrup and depending on thickness it ranges in color from black to like a dark golden brown. Goldsaft is one Brand as an example

[@Fnork]

"I really got no clue how to do this" amazingly sums up the entire channel tbh

[@TransPlantTransLate147]

With the corn flakes not binding well, it might have to do with not having nixtamalized the corn, which also would release more nutrients and help with the flavor. Essentially you’d be making fresh masa, or masa harina if you dried it out and made it into a powder to re-form into dough.

[@PaleGhost69]

Actually using modern tools and techniques, this would actually be a pretty good recipe.

[@stefanfritz5416]

I was thinking the same, why the f are they using Stone Age techniques for something who was invented thousand years later 😂 why not use techniques and tools from the era it’s origins from

[@mustangthekitten7765]

@@stefanfritz5416 they do all their food from scratch

[@exilestudios9546]

its genuinly good to see that you guys are finding ways to make content even after the loss of so much

[@Sven_Hein]

As grinding stuff seems to be a hurdle every time, you could try to make like two opposing circular grindstones once you're back and ready after the fire.

[@maverickmig21mf42]

Sugarbeet syrup is an actual thing in Germany, as we have a lot of sugarbeet farming. You can put it on bread for a nice breakfast snack. Pitch black gooie Syrup that's a little bit caramelized is how its supposed to look and you guys nailed it!

[@momoProjects]

That sugar beet at 6:42 got me thinking... 🤤

[@nilsschenkel7149]

Some kind of bowl die is immensely helpful if you try to work sheet metal into a curved shape, as it pretty much holds a constant radius and so takes a bit of the guesswork out of the forging. While there are steel ones, a T- shaped lump of lead (so you can clamp it in a vice) or the end of a log also work well, since before working the sheet metal you can just indent the desired shape into them, and they leave a smoother surface than steel dies.

[@crustpunkheysoos8754]

you forgot the part where kellog wanted the cereal to be bland because he thought bland cereal would stop people from choking chicken

[@kameljoe21]

The major problem you had was not allowing the corn to hydrate. You need to allow the corn to absorb all of the water it can. Which then makes it a paste rather than corn bits.

[@39Kohm]

It's a Steele anvil! I was wondering when I was going to start seeing other youtubers use one of Alex's ones

[@boarbot7829]

Isn’t it Alec?

[@ye11oman]

Making a pan is an exceptionally difficult and non-intuitive process. Leave the edge alone and only work the middle it'll dish out on its own it makes a lot more sense if you look at it from a cross-sectional view as you were trying to stretch the bottom the most to get that arc while leaving the edge the same size

[@TheElfsmith]

Yeah, we figured that out eventually, but hoo boy. I didn't have time to research into it, so I was just learning as I went.

[@RaidValency]

Could That black in the sugar be carbon leaching from the wok? Doesn't seem like it was seasoned in anyway

[@joshuabaughn3734]

If you need a more effective grinding stone, use a Mexican Comal. The Tortilla Ladies have been using them for centuries to grind corn into tortilla flour and the Aztecs used something similar for even longer to grind food like corn, chili peppers and cocoa beans for use in cooking.

[@pyroblasted]

I love the random cat shots

[@magnusbruce4051]

Great to see you back. One thing I couldn't help but notice was that the premise of the channel is something along the lines of "if all modern technology was destroyed, could we build it again?" and you've kind of shown that you can because you're back in action.

[@marcuspinson]

If you want to make a dough from corn separate the corn into 2 portions. Sprout then dry one portion then grind and mix both portions. Boil half the now malted flour until it can absorb no more water. Let it sit until completely cool (preferably over night) mix in the rest of the dry flour with as much water and fat as is needed to make a stiff paste. Roll out sheets let them rest until they form a skin on top. Tear/cut up the sheets and roast.

[@dhawthorne1634]

One of the easiest ways to make a forged metal bowl or pot is to cut or burn the shape you want into the end of a round of firewood then heat your sheet steel to a normal forging temperature and pound it into the form with a forming hammer or ball-peen depending on how tight the curves are. My first time doing this, I used a really beat up old chisel to carve a rough shape, a rasp to refine it and a river stone to smooth it. Second time I used a ball bearing to burn in a depression in the center of the new round then took a bowl I had made in the first mold, ground the outside nearly uniform and used it to burn the rest of the shape in. I had some luck placing it on and lighting a charcoal fire in the bowl but heating it on a fire placing it on went much quicker and since I could rotate the bowl without having to worry about spilling burning coals, it was easier to even out the burn and not have it shift to one side or the other.

[@highlander723]

MAGIC SPOON WARNING!!!! This cereal is not a low carbohydrate food. It has 15 carbohydrates. The advertisement says it only has four sugars but for anybody with diabetes a carbohydrate is a carbohydrate.

[@holographicpestosauce]

I know that this channel isn’t that kind of channel, but the story behind Kelloggs cornflakes is crazy 👀

[@storyspren]

Funny how the wok and the flakes both are "something you'd buy/eat (under some specific circumstance) but at least you would buy/eat it" :D

[@tracybowling97]

You're back at it! How are you guys? I hope things are getting back to normal.

[@haraldhadrada3769]

I am quite sick and seeing you post again has cheered me up.

[@kamikarii]

So glad you guys are back! Hope all is well!

[@maxvindication7828]

gonna watch as much as I can to support you, hope you can get most of the stuff back without too much hassle!

[@tyler60904]

The fire was nature's way of saying you needed to start with building shelter first lol. Glad you guys are back at it tho!

[@TRoker5]

So in Romania, my grandparents used to make butter by repeatedly "beating" the milk with a disk with a bunch of holes packed in it acting like a piston would . they'd pour milk in a cylinder and instead of spinning a cross in the milk they'd hit the milk with the piston with hole thing.

[@brandonbackes930]

Seperate the cream from the milk and beat it to make butter. You won't get far with whole milk. For raw cow milk let it rest in a cool place over night. The cream rises and can be scooped off.

[@TesserId]

OMG, Hand painting the flakes... {head explodes} Seriously, this is like childhood fantasies of faeries painting the dew on the grass every summer morning.

[@TesserId]

P.S. I'm charmed.

[@akakscase]

In order to reduce the corn meal to a more flour like consistency you can use something like burlap to filter out the larger pieces, then regrind them.

[@dougkyle685]

We still fully appreciate and support you guys and I wish I could help you rebuild....I'd love to just come hang with you guys and your pets

[@jameswallace9906]

I remember Andy was so sad when the fire burned everything. And look at y’all now, back at it in no time. I knew you all could do it.

[@theargonauts7426]

Good to see that you are pushing through the loss of everything you built. I'll be here, as always watching you continue to grow!

[@maskedpotatoes]

Good to see you back on track! The pan probably should've been seasoned before use!

[@aajjeee]

the coolest part is that the frosted flakes have flakes of metal in the frost

[@nikrodox]

Hey man, hope all is well that can be well right now and I hope you are able to manage through the must-be stressful times. Thank you for always creating the inspiring and educational content that you do. We truly appreciate you :)

[@CactuarKing]

Loved the vid. What you missed out about corn flakes (although I can understand why) is that he originally produced them with the idea that it'd stop patients in his sanitarium from masturbating. I'd be interested to see you do something with the smut, I've heard it's really delicious if prepared right

[@Moistiest110]

4:50 what a lovely one eyed cat🥰

[@hondoklaatu1904]

Awesome video! Glad you holding in there. Hope everything works out good for you. Thank you for you hard work. I know you done some in the past but it would be interesting to show how many colors you can make with natural dyes

[@Ryanrulesok]

I'm glad to see you are taking on projects that won't burn anything down

[@fireaza]

Fun fact! John Kellogg believed that eating a bland diet would suppress sexual desire and discourage people from masturbating. The cereals he invented were in service of this belief.

[@fullmoonC]

So happy you all are back!!

[@autismcenteral7306]

You should do an episode where you make a full set of proper cookware

[@Renaissance-fw1ox]

I don’t know anything about anything when it comes to forging but hammering in a spiral pattern from the center may work better for you as well as possibly forging on wood.

[@inokainemis]

can someone send the "How To Make Everything" crew one of those big pestle and mortar sets so they can grind things by hand more easily.

[@the-thane]

I think theirs got destroyed by the fire :(

[@faervas1234]

It's more of a problems the crew are layman doing skilled work. They learn enough to shoot a video for the show. They get experts to show them how to do somethings. Yet don't get expert to teach them how to do others. They chisel technique they used works in wood but not stone. So they when as far as the time they had and made a shallow bowl. in stone the punch is used more then the flat chisel.

[@lactosefarts7963]

For pan or dish making it's easiest to start from the inside and work the metal out. Carve a bowl shape hole into a block of wood and hammer the sheet into it. From the inside work your way out and it will be much smoother and faster

[@dylanmoberly3550]

If you wanted to make the metal pot I suggest you use a stump and hit the inside with the ballpen end of the hammer that will make it curve out nicely

[@bushidobrown9857]

This was a pleasant surprise, glad to see y'all back at! Hope everything is well

[@danbowes]

Love it :) I hope the recovery from the fire is going well. Your channel is awesome and you and your team deserve every amount of support. 🤎🤎🤎

[@randomghost5374]

Skulls for the scull throne, blood for the blood god, and milk for the corn flakes.

[@darthanakin3334]

8:08 is that an Alec Steele anvil I see?!?!?! I just recently started watching his videos and it's what got me into blacksmithing!

[@taironus]

Raising, dishing and planishing... ah fun times. Stumps are very helpful in dishing ;)

[@jaye1967]

It shows how much work it takes to make so much of what makes up modern life. Mostly it's just go to the store and spend maybe a minuet of total time walking to the self, grabbing the item, then to the cashier, then the drive home. One thing I noticed about KZbinrs is it's always the first time making whatever it is. Perhaps you could do a series on something, and see how proficient you could get at it. Maybe the guy who made the bowl could make, say 10 of them. Or maybe make 5 lbs of sugar from beets. We always marvel at how well things were made in the past, but those people did whatever it was repeatedly.

[@peterripson]

What a half hearted effort

[@DobleWhiteAndStabley]

Adrian, im impressed you managed to do as well as you did with the tools that I saw. You're not an armorer, but you have the skills and intuition to actually do great. Just need the right tools to make that shine!

[@clairesummers4035]

*Adri

[@TheElfsmith]

@@clairesummers4035 lol, Adri is short for Adrian.

[@brokenspade3212]

Glad to see you back,love the channel

[@Bombermann-1337]

wtf iam so impressed your whole workshop burned down to dust and you guys just deliver with the same high quallity as always done just after this extream short breack gg to you guys great job man

[@darkfangnightcrow]

I'm glad you are back but I'm annoyed I never received any notification otherwise I would have watched much sooner.

[@ye11oman]

I'm glad to see that your civilized human being milk after cereal every time

[@jmsmith1767]

10:16 I feel you Adri I feel you.

[@andrew4537]

That wass a very nice version of the Kellogg story

[@SF-li9kh]

You are back 💪🏻. Don't let the fire stop you. I know you lost a lot of tools etc. But please try extra hard for the next few months. The algorithm is cruel, if you lag too far behind the algorithm will push you behind. I have seen this on other channels. When they took a break, their subscriber and view count declined

[@mistercommythecomrade7920]

I was literally like dam I wish there was a new HTME video 10 minutes later oh snap.😂

[@JSPetey]

Making sure to watch all the ads all the way through to support them as much as I can while also being a broke student

[@jebowlin3879]

in a dire pinch if you actually had to have cornflakes, this would do, but in reality if you were in a situation where you had to eat, you would be better off with porridge simply for the convenience, but this was well done, another win for the "Industrial age"

[@JaseTheAussie]

Came for the title - stayed for Andy’s messing eating 🤣

[@jacara1981]

I think an issue is the grain size of the corn, probably form better flakes if it had a smaller grain size.

[@RealRuler2112]

I've made sugar from sugar beets that bounced out of the trucks before as an experiment for my niece & buddy's kid... know exactly what you mean by the 'residual beet taste'. XD

[@KhrysisTTV-Twitch]

Be careful when heating rocks really hot. They can easily explode from expanding air bubbles and cause some serious injuries!

[@kfakfa2190]

Ok this guy is legend he choses his sponsorships to fit in episode theme

[@DH-xw6jp]

Hey Adri, David guyton here on youtube is an armorsmith that has tons of great tips and trick you can use when learning to work sheet metal.

[@feliciapate7926]

All the HTME stuff was interesting but the cats were a cute touch, esp the one-eyed one.

[@Pinkstars1605]

the reason the sugar syrup is black is because you technically made mollases or treacle if your from the uk, its specifically made from refined sugar beets or sugar cane.

[@jamesofthedarlington7929]

I am 100% in love with Winky.

[@morbiddinosaur]

You got me with the cat joke at the end lol

[@Tiberius-84]

For your first try, it actually looked pretty good. Maybe a sifter would have helped get the peices out that wouldn't bind in the flakes, but I respect that you are trying to be as naturally simple as possible. Good stuff!

[@themysticgamer9480]

You should try making a Roman pizza,, the square pizza, with the materials you have now