In my woodshop class, I need an easy design to put on my box? Any Ideas? More info..?

Question

I'm pretty much really open minded. I like anything from like the Superman Logo to the Disney Princesses. I need something that would be easy to paint, after I trace it on with carbon paper. Any thoughts. Pictures you can find would be great! Especially Black and White (its easiest) but Color is fine as well! Thanks!

Answer 1

i would go to the store and get a coloring book of somthing i like such as batman or hot wheels i did this when i painted my toolbox a couple years ago turned out great using a coloring book since they are perfect for tracing designs

Answer 2

Here's a recipe for you that is very simple, doesn't take a lot of supplies so you don't spend a lot of money, and tastes great. Unfortunately it's not baked, it's pan-fried. Here's the culture behind it. When land in the Oklahoma Territory was first opened up to settlers, there would be a race that would start with a gun shot. The people would drive their wagons (either the wagons they came cross-country with or buckboards) as fast as they could to stake out land for their new homestead. The first one there would place their stake in the ground and claim it. A woman couldn't claim it - had to be the men of the family. Now times were very tough back then and people didn't have a lot of food or money. Once they build their home (generally out of sod because that's all they could afford), crops were all that kept them going. The water from the cooked vegetables was saved and made into a broth that was seasoned with salt and pepper. This broth was called Pot Likker. They would grind their corn into meal and make Corn Pone with it. When served together, which it generally was for dinner, it was called Corn Pone and Pot Likker. My grandmother, born 1900 made this recipe many times for dinner. Her grandmother rode on the wagon to stake out the land. Her father was a trick horseback rider in a circus before he married her mother and then became a number of jobs that were needed in the area. Her mother taught school in a one-room school house. There were 8 children born to that family, one died in childbirth, one died from the flu (no antibiotics in those days) and the other 6 lived into their 80s and 90s except my grandmother who lived to 101. Here's the recipe for it: CORN PONE AND POT LIKKER Broth from cooked vegetables 1 cup cornmeal 1 cup boiling water 1/2 tsp salt Mix the salt and cornmeal together. Pour in the boiling water, stir well, cover and let sit 15 minutes to absorb the liquid. Then shape into a pod using your hands so they are as big as your hands. Heat butter in a skillet and add the corn pone. Lightly brown on both sides. Place one corn pone in each bowl of broth and serve. You eat it with a spoon, breaking off a little of the pone with some of the pot likker. That was all they had for that dinner. It was thought to be good luck when the wife made them if a person received a corn pone with the wedding band impression visible in the pone. Hope that helps.

Answer 3

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