Technically it is not meant to, HDPE is only meant to vaporise at a much higher temperature. I wonder what the pale fumes were coming off it, maybe it was some of the oil he put in there originally?
А вы думаете что одноразовые тарелки,стаканчики,вилочки ложечки трубочки,пластиковые бутылки с пепси и колой,а особенно стаканчики с горячим кофе-менее токсичны?
@@NoahSpurrier Hot glue guns use a lower temperature to melt the glue. It is designed to work that way and it is not good to breathe in those fumes either.
Thank you.. the first 20 comments were all talking about how they wasted two other plates.. or made an ugly plate.. no one else seemed to see that there were no plates.. only bowls
This is interesting, only cost you one frying pan, two good bowls and... did the toxins from melting all that plastic affected you so that you think thats a plate? I understand that it didn't need to look good and all, teaching the theory.. but.. if I'm looking for plate instructions I don't generally expect to see a bowl instead.
@@Rocenante you are right , I did .. and there may be some people who will try this .. I’m all about reusing stuff to make something else .. The fumes from this plastic melting , are know carcinogens ..
Good idea but two things to consider: toxic fumes coming off the melted plastic (do it outside or at least with a vent) and don't ever plan to use that pan again. Cleaning it will be a job.
I would be concerned with the oil that was mixed into the melted plastic leaving divots and crevasses where food particles and gunk can seep into and then decay, producing mold. This is not a totally bad idea for a decorative bowl/plate but I wouldn't put foods in it to eat out of like stew or soup. Melting the plastic in an oven in the mold would also make more sense. But, hey it's an interesting concept.
Great. You just ruined a frying pan, filled the house with toxic fumes from the melting plastic, and end up with an ugly as hell bowl that you can't eat out of. Absolutely brilliant.
Hmmm... let's apply some logic here and answer the question. First off, those were bowls, not plates. On to the Q! Perhaps he was just engaging in some experimentation in the name of science. Perhaps he was running a test bowl because he wishes to start a business some day. Perhaps he was just making RUclips content for his channel... and he was hoping some nooblet like you would watch said content and then comment thus making him ad money. Perhaps he needed more than 2 bowls - and decided to make more out of plastic instead of buying them. After all, if he collected enough plastic then he could perhaps perfect his technique and make 1000 plastic bowls from the 2 metal ones by using them as a mould. Who knows what the motivation really was... but at the end of the day, he more or less succeeded in producing a reasonable semblance of a bowl. Perhaps! - Max Giganteum
Using the frying pan to melt the plastic caps was a wasted effort. Melting them in one of the metal bowls you used to form a new bowl from plastic would have been a better option... after you put the plastic caps into a blender. Turning them into bits or "fluff" produces superior results. Also, don't use a burner on the stovetop for heat - use an oven instead. The plastic will melt faster and be more consistent in temp. Next, make a wooden form that will fit inside the metal form for the new plastic bowl... and place it in before you compress the two metal forms together to displace the melted plastic evenly. You can compress the forms together using an arbor or hydraulic press. If you don't have one, use a large C-clamp though evenly spacing three would be better. You can also use a bottle jack placed under a large & heavy object such as the bumper or frame on a truck. Place the metal forms on the concrete under the truck with the wooden form inside then put the jack on top. Crank the jack to build pressure and let the whole thing set to cool for 1-2 hours. Just don't apply so much pressure that you squeeze all the plastic out of the forms. To more easily separate plastic from a metal form, freeze the moulds to instigate shrinkage. The plastic should pop right out. Best wishes! - Max Giganteum
@@gladiatormechs5574 That depends on your definition of "pour". The melted plastic from bottle caps doesn't ever get what I would call runny... it will move slowly if strung out but I wouldn't say that it pours in the traditional sense. It's thick and the cooler it becomes, the slower and thicker it gets, as if it isn't already slow. That's why I believe it's important to install the plastic into a mould before heating - you then don't have to worry about "pouring" the plastic. At worst, you just have to input more solid plastic into the mould while it's hot to complete the mould. You also don't have to handle the hot plastic which eliminates a host of problems. At the end of the day, the reality is that if the temp gets too high, the plastic will burn. It isn't like most metals which become quite runny and easily pourable when you crank up the temperature - plastic just starts to burn and will eventually ignite into a flaming mass of smoke and fire. Avoid that like the plague! The question I have is why would you actually need to pour? Any type of mould can be pre-loaded with plastic... and be made in a way to allow the addition of plastic as needed during a melt to ensure a full mould. Best wishes! - Max Giganteum
@@MaxGiganteum Thank you for answering my question with such great advice.. i am trying to reuse old PLA from failed 3d prints and melt them into a mold useing a side to side hollow style like a roto cast. Can i place the entire VERY LARGE silicone mold in a heated fire pit chamber and let it melt into each side useing gravity inside the heat chamber ? would the smooth on silicone mold withstand the heat chamber ? i will just have to build it and find out.
@@gladiatormechs5574 How well the silicone mould you use holds up depends entirely on what the silicone is rated for when it comes to temperature. Many grades of silicone are rated to withstand up to 500°F... or even higher... so your mould may work. What I would do if I were in your shoes is to find out the facts which means contact the manufacturer of the mould or the material you wish to use to make a mould. As far as silicone goes as a material, there are a variety of items that are made from a silicone included mix that withstand higher temps such as spatulas for cooking and gloves to hold onto hot items. Here's one for you - interesting factoid: Subway (sandwiches not transportation). They set out the bread to rise in and then be baked in silicone moulds. The moulds are used over and over until they break down too far which usually takes several years. Anyway, yes you can also conduct experiments too... though doing so may get to be expensive depending on the costs of the materials you use. As for the heat source, my best advice is to use a heat source that is reliable as well as controllable which is why ovens with a full blown enclosure work so well. You set the temp on the dial and you know what it is with a small ± variance. Outside conditions are a non-factor. For what you propose, if I'm picturing it correctly in my head, my biggest concern would be attaining a consistent temp that the plastic will melt at but not get too hot. Then the question is: can the consistent temp be maintained for as long as is necessary to complete the melt? You mentioned a very large mould... so time will undoubtedly be a factor - a loooong time. Possibly 3-4... or more hours. Most small moulds are done in an hour or less. Medium moulds may be 1 to 1½ to 2½. Large moulds? It all depends on just how big the mould is - I've seen a few that took a whole day to melt, install more stock as needed and continue to melt which was actually over 8 hours. No, most folks will never make anything that big and involved but be forewarned. Melting plastic can be like going into battle. You never know how any given thing will go or turn out when you're improvising! You mentioned a heated fire pit chamber. I'm assuming that you're going to attempt a melt outside, literally in a hole in the ground and while that may sound crude, sometimes that's the best way to go. In fact, I've done plenty of things outside using a hole in the ground or I've carved out an opening into the side of a bank of dirt or sand. I've also done forging or foundry work using a pile of dirt, sand, gravel, bricks, etc. While what I was a part of may not have been optimal, what was done was the best option at the time based on location, tools available, time constraints and/or cash outlay. Back to what you're doing, my concern is your heat source. Are you literally going to build a fire using wood or charcoal? Propane? While you can use the fuel sources mentioned, you may have a tough time controlling the temp so beware. You might also have issues with hot/cold spots inside the chamber. Again, that's where ovens work... hot/cold spots are usually never an issue. I'm also assuming you're going to use some form of heat exchanger too. For whatever it is that you do... an experiment, maybe two or three times, to find out what works or doesn't may be the determining factor in success or failure. I would advise figuring out a way to register the temp inside the chamber at any point in time. Remember that the temp of the enclosure isn't what's important - it's the general temp of the atmosphere INSIDE the chamber that counts. I would also advise formulating a way to circulate the air inside the chamber for the sake of temp consistency. A small mechanical fan will probably work just fine and it doesn't necessarily have to spin fast, just enough to circulate the air at a reasonable rate. Best advice right now? Find out the facts about your mould/mould material to see if it'll even work. Then literally draw up a working plan for your heat chamber. Make sure it's realistic. Once completed, conduct at least one test. Warning: it may take a lot of revisions and reworking to achieve success. Be patient. As has been said many times before, failure is an excellent teacher if you persevere. Believe me when I say that failure has taught me plenty in my life and I've tried to adopt the mentality of Thomas Edison. When asked about success and failure, he was quoted as saying something along the lines of, “I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.” That's good advice for all of us who engage in the various activities that we do. The first step is to get off your backside and engage your brain... then make a plan and execute it. If it works, that's awesome! If it doesn't? Learn what you can and keep plodding forward, building on what you know. Utilize all the resources available to you and keep moving forward... Best wishes! - Max Giganteum
You might want to get rid of any evidence before your wife gets home, could on imagine her reaction when she's you melting plastic in her good fry pan lol
What about the cost of the pans you destroyed? Are you going to clean those up? Another point. Inhaling plastic fumes is very toxic. Lastly. Plastic has to be food safe. Is melting it down gonna remove that? Looks like you just wasted a bunch of money.
Идея, как испортить 2 хорошие миски и сковородку
И устроить в доме неповторимые ароматы надолго и всерьёз
😂
@@user-vh6bz2mu4v😮😢
И деревяную ложку
Melting plastic gives off all kinds of toxic fumes.
He was wearing Haz Mat masks.
its hdpe, its not dangerous if you melt it under 200 celcius
Technically it is not meant to, HDPE is only meant to vaporise at a much higher temperature. I wonder what the pale fumes were coming off it, maybe it was some of the oil he put in there originally?
Depends on the Type of plastic
Please don't do this! That burning plastic is toxic.
А вы думаете что одноразовые тарелки,стаканчики,вилочки ложечки трубочки,пластиковые бутылки с пепси и колой,а особенно стаканчики с горячим кофе-менее токсичны?
@@user-tp4gr8wx6u Don’t melt them either.
How do you think hot glue guns work?
Plastic is fanfastic but toxic 😎
@@NoahSpurrier Hot glue guns use a lower temperature to melt the glue. It is designed to work that way and it is not good to breathe in those fumes either.
Very good sharing 🎁 🤝 👏 👍🏻 👌🏻
This is why some people shouldn’t be allowed access to the internet
Why
Toxic after burning or melting @@husseinmohamed3129
А как же ядовитые пары,которые выделяются при растапливании крышек....да и в той сковороде я б уже побоялась готовить
You just made a Russian combat helmet.
I'd feel safer wearing this than a Russian combat helmet.
@@solenoidnull9542both share the dumbest comment award.
@@solenoidnull9542 lol, true
😂😅
This guy is helping us please don't bother
I like the metal bowls. Do you have any old coat hangers?
I don't see anything wrong trying new ideas ,this is great ideas,thanks
Капец, делаем тарелку, а сковороду на выброс😁
Так то сковородку много раз можно использовать
@@vanfredykt86f2fco3 ага, все бы после расплавленной пластмассы посудой и пользовались по назначению😊
На этой сковородке можно сделать целый сервиз,😂
Только один вопрос: нафига????
засрать классную сковородку,чтоб сделать ядовитую тарелку...
Alternatively, you could just buy a plastic plate for very little cost and it wouldn't look like something the dog had shat out!
🐕💩🤣🤣🤣!
👍👍👍🤣🤣🤣
who tf uses plastic plates naw?
🤣🤣🤣
This is for business yeah ... You can recycle such waste plastics and manufacture plastic plates for sale and make some pocket money,...
I'm pretty sure that's a bowl not a plate
Lol I’m pretty sure RUclips is getting crazier.
Thank you.. the first 20 comments were all talking about how they wasted two other plates.. or made an ugly plate.. no one else seemed to see that there were no plates.. only bowls
Maybe it's worth telling people that this plate will stink. Burnt plastic will create a romantic atmosphere...
This is interesting, only cost you one frying pan, two good bowls and... did the toxins from melting all that plastic affected you so that you think thats a plate?
I understand that it didn't need to look good and all, teaching the theory.. but.. if I'm looking for plate instructions I don't generally expect to see a bowl instead.
Karen...
Bowl itself toxic if used for food
And while cooking.
NEGATIVE...
What in the world ? The fumes from the melting can kill you .. the time involved ???
Do it outdoors
@@rattlerboi4034 do it outdoors, sorry but my gas cooker isn't portable, plus I can't afford to destroy my frying pans!!!
@@chriscoughlan5221 my guy if your gonna do it do it outside
But you watched it
@@Rocenante you are right , I did .. and there may be some people who will try this .. I’m all about reusing stuff to make something else .. The fumes from this plastic melting , are know carcinogens ..
Good idea but two things to consider: toxic fumes coming off the melted plastic (do it outside or at least with a vent) and don't ever plan to use that pan again. Cleaning it will be a job.
I would at least be in Ventilated.area
спасибо ! молодец!
Amazing..👍👍👍👍
I would be concerned with the oil that was mixed into the melted plastic leaving divots and crevasses where food particles and gunk can seep into and then decay, producing mold. This is not a totally bad idea for a decorative bowl/plate but I wouldn't put foods in it to eat out of like stew or soup. Melting the plastic in an oven in the mold would also make more sense. But, hey it's an interesting concept.
Great. You just ruined a frying pan, filled the house with toxic fumes from the melting plastic, and end up with an ugly as hell bowl that you can't eat out of.
Absolutely brilliant.
Anyone else get a craving for a spinach, egg and cheese omelette watching this?
This is ridiculous. In the meantime the pan won't be able to use it again.😆
But you can make another bowl in that Pan again
not only that, plastic fumes are very toxic so after plenty times of doing this your lungs won't be able to be used again either
@@Vxc6 and, you could make another pan outa used coat hangers, and repeat the cycle
Nigdy bym na to nie wpadł. Genialny pomysł. Po prostu majstersztyk.
It never occurred to me to make my own plates from plastic bottle tops. The money I wasted on ceramic plates.
فكره في قمه الروعة ❤❤
Who, in their right mind.....this is a joke, right?
это называется- "КОГДА КОТУ ДЕЛАТЬ НЕ ЧЕГО, ОН ЯЙЦА ЛИЖЕТ".
Forbidden pizza sauce.
We'd call that a bowl around here .
How to incur the wife's wrath for ruining one of her frying pans and end up with cancer in a few years; very sensible!
Grow a set 😏
And get a spine!
- Max Giganteum
Hope you enjoy the poisoning 🙄😷🤕 you can buy 10 plastic plates for 50p 🙄🃏
I don't believe you pressed that plastic between 2 dishes it was far too big and flat. Plus as others have said the fumes are very dangerous. Crazy!
I dont think you understand, the bottlecaps are HDPE, its safe to use, plus it doesnt give off toxic fumes under 200 celcius
Класно.Мне понравился экспертмент.❤🎉❤
How to destroy a frying pan and a bowl in order to make a plate:)))
Two bowls.. to make a third bowl...
Это сколько надо выпить чего то, чтобы сделать химозную тарелку, чтобы потом лежали в ней фрукты и заряжались химией
It reminds me of my cooking, it looks just like that, and probably tastes like my cooking too.
Чтобы сделать одну тарелку из крышек надо испортить сковороду и две железных тарелки....где профит....
This is one of those terrible ideas that kids see online and then want to try it... enevitably burning the house down or inhaling toxic fumes.
Can't believe I am watching this to the end. It's crazy😂😂
y hacer un plato de plastico solo te cuesta una sarten que como cocines algo mas se le pegaran los restos de plastico? es fantastico
I think it's brilliant!
اتمنى لك التوفيق كل عام وانتم بخير
do you think that if you added more heat longer that the plastic could actually POUR into a mold.. i would need it to pour,
Великолепно!
Mom! Can I borrow the frying pan?
Imagine the smell during the melt !
Toxic gas
@@wch4972 Sure
That would make a good Pet Dish ?? Me Thinks !
You need to use number 2 plastic like milk jugs
@2:15 you can see a hole just before covering with the second plate !
Wow jaki cudowny talerz
THAT CANNOT BE GOOD FOR THE LUNGS??
Un piatto per la frutta costa 1euro se lo faccio io mi viene a costare 20 per il gas non parliamo del lavoro 🤣🤣
с такой тарелки канцерогенов накушаешься вдоволь.
Ma tra aerosol e polvere di plastica non rischi di farti venire qualche brutta malattia?
Why not make a paper mache bowl then laquer it with several layers of varnish
I can purchase a cheap plastic plate anywhere. Can't imagine the stank. 🤢
It's a bowl....
Good!. Thank you!..
B cho biết chất quét để chống dính với
А что тарелка красивая. Как шедевр . Молодец.
The gas produced by the plastic and the heat:
Good ji
imagine the smell of this process
What was that oil?
which oil uses
Идея для рукастых ослов!)))
Hmmm...
YoU wAnT tHe BuZz FrOm ThE fUmEs Mann ?..
So I'm going to mess up 3 perfectly good pans to make a recycled bowl?!?
Righttttttt?
or u could use or old pans which u're gonna drop to trash anyway
I would have used only red caps.
Mantap bisa menjadi inspirasi
It’s a BOWL not a plate.
put salt and pepper?
Hackson Pollock
why do you need a plastic plate when you already have perfectly good metal ones
Что бы родственники перестали общаться.
then why did u seach this video up.
They're all bowls.
@@robertduvagaming2536 I searched how to make rope from plastic bags.. this played next..
Hmmm... let's apply some logic here and answer the question. First off, those were bowls, not plates. On to the Q! Perhaps he was just engaging in some experimentation in the name of science. Perhaps he was running a test bowl because he wishes to start a business some day. Perhaps he was just making RUclips content for his channel... and he was hoping some nooblet like you would watch said content and then comment thus making him ad money. Perhaps he needed more than 2 bowls - and decided to make more out of plastic instead of buying them. After all, if he collected enough plastic then he could perhaps perfect his technique and make 1000 plastic bowls from the 2 metal ones by using them as a mould. Who knows what the motivation really was... but at the end of the day, he more or less succeeded in producing a reasonable semblance of a bowl. Perhaps!
- Max Giganteum
Esto se llama juego de niño y perdida de tiempo .
Using the frying pan to melt the plastic caps was a wasted effort. Melting them in one of the metal bowls you used to form a new bowl from plastic would have been a better option... after you put the plastic caps into a blender. Turning them into bits or "fluff" produces superior results. Also, don't use a burner on the stovetop for heat - use an oven instead. The plastic will melt faster and be more consistent in temp. Next, make a wooden form that will fit inside the metal form for the new plastic bowl... and place it in before you compress the two metal forms together to displace the melted plastic evenly. You can compress the forms together using an arbor or hydraulic press. If you don't have one, use a large C-clamp though evenly spacing three would be better. You can also use a bottle jack placed under a large & heavy object such as the bumper or frame on a truck. Place the metal forms on the concrete under the truck with the wooden form inside then put the jack on top. Crank the jack to build pressure and let the whole thing set to cool for 1-2 hours. Just don't apply so much pressure that you squeeze all the plastic out of the forms. To more easily separate plastic from a metal form, freeze the moulds to instigate shrinkage. The plastic should pop right out. Best wishes!
- Max Giganteum
do you think that if you added more heat longer that the plastic could actually POUR into a mold.. i would need it to pour
@@gladiatormechs5574 That depends on your definition of "pour". The melted plastic from bottle caps doesn't ever get what I would call runny... it will move slowly if strung out but I wouldn't say that it pours in the traditional sense. It's thick and the cooler it becomes, the slower and thicker it gets, as if it isn't already slow. That's why I believe it's important to install the plastic into a mould before heating - you then don't have to worry about "pouring" the plastic. At worst, you just have to input more solid plastic into the mould while it's hot to complete the mould. You also don't have to handle the hot plastic which eliminates a host of problems. At the end of the day, the reality is that if the temp gets too high, the plastic will burn. It isn't like most metals which become quite runny and easily pourable when you crank up the temperature - plastic just starts to burn and will eventually ignite into a flaming mass of smoke and fire. Avoid that like the plague! The question I have is why would you actually need to pour? Any type of mould can be pre-loaded with plastic... and be made in a way to allow the addition of plastic as needed during a melt to ensure a full mould. Best wishes!
- Max Giganteum
@@MaxGiganteum Thank you for answering my question with such great advice.. i am trying to reuse old PLA from failed 3d prints and melt them into a mold useing a side to side hollow style like a roto cast. Can i place the entire VERY LARGE silicone mold in a heated fire pit chamber and let it melt into each side useing gravity inside the heat chamber ? would the smooth on silicone mold withstand the heat chamber ? i will just have to build it and find out.
@@gladiatormechs5574 How well the silicone mould you use holds up depends entirely on what the silicone is rated for when it comes to temperature. Many grades of silicone are rated to withstand up to 500°F... or even higher... so your mould may work. What I would do if I were in your shoes is to find out the facts which means contact the manufacturer of the mould or the material you wish to use to make a mould. As far as silicone goes as a material, there are a variety of items that are made from a silicone included mix that withstand higher temps such as spatulas for cooking and gloves to hold onto hot items. Here's one for you - interesting factoid: Subway (sandwiches not transportation). They set out the bread to rise in and then be baked in silicone moulds. The moulds are used over and over until they break down too far which usually takes several years. Anyway, yes you can also conduct experiments too... though doing so may get to be expensive depending on the costs of the materials you use. As for the heat source, my best advice is to use a heat source that is reliable as well as controllable which is why ovens with a full blown enclosure work so well. You set the temp on the dial and you know what it is with a small ± variance. Outside conditions are a non-factor. For what you propose, if I'm picturing it correctly in my head, my biggest concern would be attaining a consistent temp that the plastic will melt at but not get too hot. Then the question is: can the consistent temp be maintained for as long as is necessary to complete the melt? You mentioned a very large mould... so time will undoubtedly be a factor - a loooong time. Possibly 3-4... or more hours. Most small moulds are done in an hour or less. Medium moulds may be 1 to 1½ to 2½. Large moulds? It all depends on just how big the mould is - I've seen a few that took a whole day to melt, install more stock as needed and continue to melt which was actually over 8 hours. No, most folks will never make anything that big and involved but be forewarned. Melting plastic can be like going into battle. You never know how any given thing will go or turn out when you're improvising! You mentioned a heated fire pit chamber. I'm assuming that you're going to attempt a melt outside, literally in a hole in the ground and while that may sound crude, sometimes that's the best way to go. In fact, I've done plenty of things outside using a hole in the ground or I've carved out an opening into the side of a bank of dirt or sand. I've also done forging or foundry work using a pile of dirt, sand, gravel, bricks, etc. While what I was a part of may not have been optimal, what was done was the best option at the time based on location, tools available, time constraints and/or cash outlay. Back to what you're doing, my concern is your heat source. Are you literally going to build a fire using wood or charcoal? Propane? While you can use the fuel sources mentioned, you may have a tough time controlling the temp so beware. You might also have issues with hot/cold spots inside the chamber. Again, that's where ovens work... hot/cold spots are usually never an issue. I'm also assuming you're going to use some form of heat exchanger too. For whatever it is that you do... an experiment, maybe two or three times, to find out what works or doesn't may be the determining factor in success or failure. I would advise figuring out a way to register the temp inside the chamber at any point in time. Remember that the temp of the enclosure isn't what's important - it's the general temp of the atmosphere INSIDE the chamber that counts. I would also advise formulating a way to circulate the air inside the chamber for the sake of temp consistency. A small mechanical fan will probably work just fine and it doesn't necessarily have to spin fast, just enough to circulate the air at a reasonable rate. Best advice right now? Find out the facts about your mould/mould material to see if it'll even work. Then literally draw up a working plan for your heat chamber. Make sure it's realistic. Once completed, conduct at least one test. Warning: it may take a lot of revisions and reworking to achieve success. Be patient. As has been said many times before, failure is an excellent teacher if you persevere. Believe me when I say that failure has taught me plenty in my life and I've tried to adopt the mentality of Thomas Edison. When asked about success and failure, he was quoted as saying something along the lines of, “I have not failed. I've just found 10,000 ways that won't work.” That's good advice for all of us who engage in the various activities that we do. The first step is to get off your backside and engage your brain... then make a plan and execute it. If it works, that's awesome! If it doesn't? Learn what you can and keep plodding forward, building on what you know. Utilize all the resources available to you and keep moving forward... Best wishes!
- Max Giganteum
Low temp so no fumes surely
Lo mas lógico es usar tapitas del mismo color.
To get 10 rupees plate you are spending 100 rupees and valuable time...😢,,😮
Сколько стоимость газа или электричества за жто врнмя? Плюс время на танцы с бубном вокруг плиты?
You might want to get rid of any evidence before your wife gets home, could on imagine her reaction when she's you melting plastic in her good fry pan lol
Great idea...You're giving me all sorts ideas thank you...
😊❤
Hey that's the same color as my kayak
Отличная идея!!!
What about the cost of the pans you destroyed? Are you going to clean those up? Another point. Inhaling plastic fumes is very toxic.
Lastly. Plastic has to be food safe. Is melting it down gonna remove that?
Looks like you just wasted a bunch of money.
Нужна соль и приправа а так нормально
Plastik-Teller kriegt man bei Woolworth für 1 Euro, wozu also dieser Aufwand?
Wow amazing! Thank you. More videos please. Done Subscribe
What a Waste of time haha
F.D.A approved 👍☠
best way to ruin a pan
Is it food grade plastic?
If the bottle caps came from bottles that contained food... then the answer is yes.
- Max Giganteum
Can i put my cereal with milk on this or is it toxic?
no the milk is toxic
R.I.P your lungs i guess
Now he messed up half the stuff in the kitchen just to make this crappy bowl.
Enough of internet for me today.