For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston for March 02, 2014

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    Templo S.U.D.  about 10 years ago

    You kids are going to have to clean that up.

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    ILuvLu  about 10 years ago

    What an interior decorating team!

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  3. Who dat
    jemgirl81  about 10 years ago

    Hilarious!!!

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    davbart92663  about 10 years ago

    If Pla-Doh dries out, just add water/oil.

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    catchup  about 10 years ago

    I live close to where Plasticine was invented!I don’t remember it drying out when I was a kidlet though; but I do remember having to put Play-doh back into its pots each time.

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    KenTheCoffinDweller  about 10 years ago

    The stuff we used when I was a kid was “edible” in name only. Mom used to make it for us. Just flour, water, and quite a bit of salt. Once dried it was like white crystal concrete, but ready to paint if that was desired.

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    jimgamer  about 10 years ago

    O boy Mike fixed it !!!!! 8^(

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    She Mc  about 10 years ago

    Winnipeg is more inviting than ever!

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    Phapada  about 10 years ago

    what is thump..?

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    Mneedle  about 10 years ago

    Before baseboard heaters we had oil fired radiators. They had the same problems as the baseboard type.

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    QuietStorm27  about 10 years ago

    I have never heard of Plasticine until today, weird. We had Play-doh on the rare occasions we were allowed to have it (it was too messy). I also made the homemade stuff that crystallized. I used that stuff to make a volcano for a school science project.

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    vldazzle  about 10 years ago

    The clay I last used was Sculpy – It was too hard to work right out of the box (except for small pieces) and I wanted to do larger sculptures, so I used a pasta machine that I bought for that purpose (as some might remain entrapped, it’s better to have another to use for food). In the same way, a crock pot is good to pickle metals.

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    dogday Premium Member about 10 years ago

    Here in the States didn’t plasticine used to be an explosive??

    Also, a first cooking lesson for the kids: some things you can’t leave unattended (like bacon, for instance.)

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    krys723  about 10 years ago

    I did this once when I was younger…it clogged up my Dad’s old radiator

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    meowlin  about 10 years ago

    Yes – with plastique.

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    danielse  about 10 years ago

    I was expecting Mike to put it in the oven, but I guess baseboard heaters work as well.

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    nailer Premium Member about 10 years ago

    Here in Mexico we call t plastilina, and it can ve very hard sometimes if it is too old or the weather is too cold. And although it is described as non-toxic, I don´t think any child would try to eat it for a second time. Must be made of some kind of parafine or wax.

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    Diana Gregory Premium Member about 3 years ago

    Plasticine? really? I have never heard of this – I had a non-drying modeling substance (I cannot remember the name! Came in a plastic egg?)(most fun was using it on the Sunday Funnies). I have heard of plasticine – it’s a modeling ‘clay’ explosive. Not something to put on a heater!

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