How do you manufacture a wooden spoon?
363701
Lots of time,  a rocking chair and a pocket knife, perhaps.
669412
Twist on a fork with a spoon underneath
1108633
The pencil wood is cut as two separate pieces with a channel in the middle.  They put the lead in the channel and then join the two pieces together.
111629
by hand with a mild dishwashing soap or by hand with a capful of woolite
952615
Usually some sort starch solution:\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_medium
12467
Picture a pair of spoons nestled together in your silverware drawer.  Now picture two people nestled in a similar position.  Really a form of cuddling, though you can imagine how it can quickly lead to something more.  ;-)
166776
ask local fishermen.\nthe bes way i know is troling with jigs. you can also cast spoon baits from a pier or jetty, if they are in a feeding frenzy reel in fast so the bait is close 2 the surface.
229086
Materials Needed :\n• cornstarch\n• measuring spoons\n• corn oil\n• water\n• medicine dropper\n• food coloring\n• microwave\n• sandwich-size resealable plastic bag\n\nfollow the directions from the URL posted below
1104934
Hi:\n\nThey force molten metal through a specially made die. It the same way they make pipes. This die is as the following shape: it is a circular opening  with a circular block in the middle. When the molten metal is force through this form. the opening in the center forms  a air gap in the metal's center and the metal is rapidly cooled down to solidify it and is drawn way from it. it is stretched by hydraulic press until it is the right diameter to lenght\nand it is then cut to the right lenght and sharpen on a specially built machine made for it  and soak or rise with alcohol and assembled to the screw syringe needle holder or inserted to the bottom of a plastic syringe body for a disposable type syringe and that all there to it.
1118955
Try going here http://www.spoono.com/ . They have a lot of interesting stuff.
182963
a needle, tweezers, glue and/or duct tape!
238483
Homemade Glue\n1/2 cup flour\nwater \n\nAdd cold water to 1/2 cup flour until a thick cream forms. Simmer on stove 5 minutes. Add food coloring or flavoring if desired. Takes a while to dry.
1023838
ingredients:\n1 good-sized "weenie"\n1-2 hands (as desired)\n1 knife\n1 plate\n2 1/2 cups of vinegar\n1 tbsp salt\n\n1- cut weenie into small pieces using hands and knife\n2- dip in vinegar\n3- sprinkle salt all over\n\nbon suffering!
1125786
melt the wax ,, pour into a square mold... when set.. cut to desired size with electric knife..
72719
This sounds so excessive! What a crazy teacher you must have. :)\n\nAlright - well...\nThe gravel is the easy part. Use the screen as a sift and hopefully the screen will be fine enough that none of the gravel will get through. \n\nNow the plan of action is dump the powder and salt in the water. [Which I guess will be done in Cup #1.] You'll filter out the powder. The salt will dissolve in the water, and you will evaporate the water later. The question is how to do this with what you have.\n\nI'm thinking the craft sticks are to hold up the funnel. Arrange them over the top of the cup [Cup #2] so that they make a triangle and see if it'll hold up the funnel. \n\nPut a filter paper in the funnel. Pour the mixture in and the powder will collect in the funnel. When you're done, take out that first filter paper and set it aside. Then set up your funnel in Cup #3 with the second piece of paper and filter the mixture a second time just to make sure you got all of the powder.\n\nI was trying to think of what the syringe could possibly be for, and the only thing I can think of is to take the salt-water out of Cup #3 and into the evaporation dishes.\n\nNo idea what the magnifying glass is for.\n\nBut the basic idea is that you sift out the gravel, mix the powder&salt in water, fliter out the powder, then dissolve the water.
700331
I'm assuming you're asking so you can make some so I posted a recipe for it below. The link below takes you to several other recipies for it.\n\n\nSILLY PUTTY   \n\nElmer's Glue\nLiquid cornstarch (available in a grocery store)\n\nMix equal parts of starch and glue (5 teaspoons of each is generally a good amount to work with). If the mixture is too stiff, add more glue. If the mixture is too runny, add more starch. Wipe off any excess starch and you have silly putty! Try stretching it, pulling it apart sharply, or bouncing it on the floor. CAUTION: It sticks to rugs! (From the "Sticky Business" Room at The Children's Discovery Museum, Acton, MA)
304001
I suggest that you create a supersaturated solution first. Reason being that the more highly saturated the solution, the better the formation of the crystal and the larger the end product. This can easily be done by heating your solvent to a very high temperature and stiring in copious amounts of whatever is going to make up your crystal. Lower the heat as it goes and you should idealy end up with a very viscous solution, not so much of a liquid but more to the kind of stuff you get when you mix a bit of cornstarch with water. Thereafter dump everything in a beaker or bowl and suspend a thin wax thread in the solution itself. Cover up the bowl and leave to set for a few days. If you have done it correctly you should see a very nice, large crystal forming. Just a note though, don't let the thread touch the bottom of the bowl or even any thing other than the solution, or your crystal will be lopsided