totally awesome!! it totally works!! keep an eye on stuff and your fine!! use every single container you can find!! LOL i've used the 5 gal buckets you can get for free at walmart and them kinda places if you ask at the bakery. and them big butter tubs, if its bigger i used them!! LOL its way to awesome!! and fun!! i can't go on enough about the roots on them!! OMGoodness!! they are HUGE!!! better than at the store!! **dreaming it was here already!!** LOL ~Medo who's just slightly goofy!! LOL

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I learned a method from King Arthur Flour for kneading dough where you spray the counter with Pam to avoid using bench flour when kneading and forming dough. So a light spray of olive oil (either from a mister or Pam-type olive oil sprays) would seem reasonable for pizza dough. It's quickly absorbed into the dough. I form pizza dough on the pan with oiled hands - just pat it out. Having used the oiled counter method, I can't think that cleaning a light film of olive oil any worse than cleaning up bench flour. A paper towel for olive oil and a bench knife for bench flour, then a wash with hot soapy water. Personally, I use a Silpat for forming or rolling-out yeast breads; and I handle the dough with oiled hands - NO bench flour or oiled counter necessary when using a Silpat. I usually make dough in the bread machine, but I'll also knead dough on a Silpat when making it by hand. -Grainlady

Whatever you use, make sure it's set well. Reading a tag on some jeans recently, it warned that the dye might rub off onto furnishings (hard to imagine that got through the design process! Think they were Gloria Vanderbilt jeans. At Costcos). Later was reading how someone had noted the dye from their jeans had rubbed off onto their furniture. So, I'd just make sure that whatever paints/dyes you're using isn't going to transfer onto clothing and then over to paint another piece ; )