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  2. How to Make a Jell-O Mold That Comes Out Perfect

    www.aol.com/jell-o-mold-comes-perfect-150003594.html

    Use hot water to remove a stubborn Jell-O mold: If your mold isn’t releasing from the pan, set the mold in a pan of hot water for 10 seconds and try to remove it again. Repeat the process until ...

  3. The Best Chocolate Molds for Dessert-Making Fun

    www.aol.com/best-chocolate-molds-dessert-making...

    Amazon Buy This 100% food grade silicone mold features everything you need for fantastical, under the sea creations. ... They’re also great for making bath bombs, hand soaps or modeling clay ...

  4. 22 Paw-fect Gifts For Pets And Their Obsessed Humans - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/spoil-furry-family-22...

    The clay is air-drying. No mixing or baking needed. ... So Your Best Friend Will Feel Included In Your Holiday Dessert Feast ... The silicone mold made baking a breeze. All in all, a good buy and ...

  5. Mold (cooking implement) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mold_(cooking_implement)

    Bundt-style silicone and metal pans (2008) Late 19th- and early 20th-century food molds. A mould (British English) or mold (American English), is a container used in various techniques of food preparation to shape the finished dish. The term may also refer to a finished dish made in said container (e.g. a jello mold). [1]

  6. Polymer clay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polymer_clay

    Oven-hardenable PVC plastisol, "liquid polymer clay," is a complement to polymer clay that can be used as an adhesive to combine pieces, or to create various effects. Pigments, chalk pastel, and regular polymer clay can be added to make colored liquid clay. The liquid can also be poured into molds to produce cast parts. [citation needed]

  7. Gelatin dessert - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gelatin_dessert

    Gelatin desserts are desserts made with a sweetened and flavoured processed collagen product , which makes the dessert "set" from a liquid to a soft elastic solid gel. This kind of dessert was first recorded as " jelly " by Hannah Glasse in her 18th-century book The Art of Cookery , appearing in a layer of trifle . [ 1 ]