posted in Asklemmy

What is Something you are Proud to have Made?

cross-posted from: …blahaj.zone/…/what-is-something-you-are-proud-to…

Hey, Ask Lemmy, we all know that people love to talk about themselves, and I’d love to hear about some of your pleasant experiences. So, please, no matter how big; no matter how small, tell me something that you are proud to have made :)

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Replying to @⁨rosahaj@lemmy.blahaj.zone⁩

I self published two books and am very proud of them. Currently working on my third. The ideas are like little babies you craft into fully formed things, and it’s a journey to get there - like a jigsaw and the total number of pieces and the shape keep changing as you progress. I love the experience of piecing ideas into a whole, dropping clues and red herrings, building tension, working towards revelations.

Also this, in memory of Murphy:

Replying to @⁨frischkaesbagett@feddit.org⁩

Thank you! Most of mine came out not very light until recently. Found a great recipe. It’s a super long process, but came out very nicely everytime so far. Basically high protein flour, very wet dough, kneading the absolute shit out of it and then folding it many times over hours. Here’s the recipe in German.

I love kalamata olives as well and have them quite often, but I prefer a very firm and more acidic olive baked in dough – big, fat green ones haha. I also feel like they stay more juicy.

Edit: Ha, eben erst den Namen gelesen, dann sollte das Rezept ja kein Problem sein ;)

KuechenchaotinFocaccia Rezept- Luftig, knusprig, mit ÜbernachtgareFocaccia wie in Italien: außen knusprig, innen luftig. Mit nur 6 Zutaten und Übernachtgare. Das Geheimnis ist die lange Teigführung. Jetzt nachbacken!

Replying to @⁨rosahaj@lemmy.blahaj.zone⁩

I made my son a Star wars landspeeder bed, and literally the only ‘design’ I had was a small hot wheels version that I used to base things off of. Put it together myself with construction grade wood from the hardware store, and a router I bought off marketplace, total cost in materials was under $300. I don’t really have any experience with wood working, although I assisted my dad with building houses and finishing basements with my dad.

The front is a functioning storage area with a pneumatic lid.

I was pretty happy with how it turned out.

Replying to @⁨rosahaj@lemmy.blahaj.zone⁩

(almost) forged my own knife ! Of course there was an actual craftsman overseeing the process, explaining and showing everything, and handling the actually hard parts (making the piece of steel perfectly flat after we forged it, and making the actual edge of the knife after we pre-shaped it) but there were still a lot of steps where I could have fucked it up and I’m happy with the result ! That thing cuts better than my 350€ folding knife (the catch is that it’s regular steel, not stainless)