can this be shaped and then baked for permanent ornaments?
1423512
No. The stuff is just gloppy & sticky, not at all what I had expected. I was looking for a play-doh kind of material, so was disappointed. I wouldn't recommend to anyone.
551519
I'd say paint will be fine. I've used mod Podge on them frequently. But they are basically thick chipboard, so not sure about baking. You get 50 of them, so you could do an experiment.
32181
Sorry, but this piece of plastic is fairly ridged. I would not try to shape it or make a radius curve.
908995
Hi, You most certainly can use the Ateco food ring mold set to shape burger patties. Thank you, Golda's Kitchen
693270
Yes, Just thaw a little or use saran wrap. Just be careful not to break the mold.
840060
Even though, I am sure you could... I wouldn't recommend it, since it isn't rigid; unless you will be using the oven racks as a "psedo-cookie sheet," then perhaps it could be done.
224940
I would think so, with the right type of mold. You would want a mold that's non-stick probably. Trial & error will be the only way to know. This resin does dry hard & clear.
194542
You can use the other shape cutter as rice crispie treat mold, and use the inner face piece as stencil for sprinkle. Please check out Cutezcute Facebook. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=491893687550836&set=pb.246604052079802.-2207520000.1375817368.&type=3&theater
726175
you can make your own candy liner to give it the appearance of a wrapperhttp://1.bp.blogspot.com/_Y5zuP1WS1Vw/Scb8MIgk7FI/AAAAAAAAAFw/5Cn3WIwClXI/s1600/Candy+Shell+Tutorial.jpg
2109316
I am sure you can. I made Halloween "eyeballs" using gelatin/ chocolate etc. and the mold worked great.
36235
I don't think there would be a problem. If you have a master fondant figure head, you should have no problem making a mold with this putty if you're using casting resin or epoxy putty or anything that cures chemically.
119642
I'm guessing you can. I don't see why not. I just don't think they'll really stick together. I think the cupcake in the foil liner would be separated and loose from the designer one.
229496
Yes it's extremely easy. You dust the inside of the mold with corn starch, knock out the excess, put the fondant in, put the mold in the freezer until the fondant is hard, then pop the baby out of the mold, set it on wax paper, and don't touch it until it dries. After it's dry you can dust it with petal dust or paint it or decorate it however you wish. I've used this twice now, once on a gerbera daisy and once on a crescent moon cutout with fluffy buttercream clouds. Both were huge hits. This is a great mold, you won't regret buying it.
349247
Probably. I have used it for baked and frozen treats. I'd recommend making one or two at first to make sure they will pop out intact. You may need to let them set longer than instructions indicate due to the small surface are exposed to the air to allow for complete drying. I have to bake all treats about twice as long as the recipe indicates or the bottoms are still moist.
576340
No. The design is in the grates. If you are asking about molds to shape them into cones, they are a little small for that.
998733
It looks very possible with some slight modifications. I like to make custom out of store bought items and it's a project that I would take on. Best of luck!
1909067
check out the silicone molds from freshware, they have a 1/2 sphere dome that is 1" (not sure if you're looking for smaller) I work with resin and love their molds (they come out nice and shiny), I don't think I'd bother trying with this, probably better luck just finding a cheap chocolate mold in the half dome and releasing by popping in a freezer after the resin cures.