Good points--I had thought of filling the master with sand but there's no reason not to use clay and as you said, it will save a lot of grief. Live and learn. I will have the same issues packing the base with mud that you do with the nun. Hair would solve the problem but I think the aesthetic on both of them would be sacrificed. I love the clean lines of your nun--her headdress is what makes her so arresting. My head was looking pretty bald and has big ears, hence the bead headdress (I may rework some of that). I didn't want to compete with the "hair" that will be growing out of the top of her head. I'm sure I'll sing a different tune when I'm trying to pack the mold through the neck. Upside-down will probably be the only way. You've given me a lot of food for thought--thanks for sharing your expertise. Deb

I am not an egg drop soup person, but after seeing your tutorial, I might be for a homemade version. That looks delicious like I've never seen egg drop soup before. Your soup really looks awesome delicious. I'm a hot sour soup person, and I think from what you showed, the egg drop might be better than I remembered so many years ago when I decided I didn't like it.

Wow, there's a bunch of them! But I was disappointed that they weren't videos. I like watching Leah Day's videos but they are very dense and usually I want something looser and bigger and less time-consuming. But these people are so generous to share their creative skills for free I hate to even ask them for something simpler, they could be like some of the quilting celebrities and charge an arm and a body for every little thing they do.

You won't even recognize mine from the real tutorial, there was so much extra stuff put on the graphic, and I got lost on the edges, but what the heck. I liked the way it ended up anyway. Thanks for looking, and post yours when you're finished! Elaine