Digitising planning | Jack Ricketts, Principal Planning Officer, Southwark Council, and Miranda Sharp, National Digital Twin Programme at the Centre for Digital Built Britain. Part 1 of 2.

If I didn’t come up with anything totally amazing, no harm done.

Especially if you’re trying to have a fun bonding experience in the kitchen with your kids!This dough doesn’t stick to counters, fingers, or anything.

I did use a bit of flour dusted on my counters and on the rolling pin, but I almost think that it was unnecessary.It’s that good!.So let me tell you how to make these so you can save yourself the hassle and frustration next time you want to have some fun with different cookie cutter shapes too!.

The recipe is so easy.In fact, if you’ve been around here for awhile, then you may already be using it.

All you do is whip up a batch of.

my favorite plain cookie recipe.Attach the front apron pieces to the top with some wood glue and nails, then flip the whole thing over.. Chris cut these little triangles out of some scrap wood and used those along with some wood glue and nails to attach the leg pieces on.

If you’re not as confident with a saw as he is, I’d suggest just grabbing a few basic metal brackets while you’re at the hardware store buying your wood.. Something like this:.Let all your wood glue dry and you’re ready to go!.

I finished mine by using some dark wood stain and a few different colors of paint to make it look like it’s really been around.I used a screw driver to really scratch it up good as well.