Artificial intelligent assistant

Please explain how to decorate corn on the cob sugar cookies - diy project

today we're making corn on the cob cookies not 
cookies made out of corn on the cob but cookies   that look like corn on the cob similar to this one 
right here they're sugar cookies i used a cookie   cutter it was actually a carrot cookie cutter that 
have the top on it I chopped it off and then baked   them you could also use any kind of cookie cutter 
that has more height than width even an Easter egg   cookie cutter would work you could do the same 
you're going to need three different colors of   icing and if you've watched my videos before 
you know I use just a plain powdered sugar icing   powdered sugar with a bit of clear vanilla and 
then enough milk to make the consistency that I   want we're going to need green we're going to need 
yellow we're going to need white colored icing I   use the Ziploc bags to put all of my icing in and 
I just clip off the corner to make a hole just get   it all to the corner clip it off I always look at 
a picture of some kind to do my cookies whether   it's something off the internet or magazine I 
happen to take a picture of corn that we grew   this year and printed that off for the green we 
don't have to be too particular about it we're   just going to make sure we leave some space here 
for the corn to fit so I'm just going to go like   this when I kind of wiggle on the outside you 
can go straight out sides if you want I do the   same on the other side and then fill it in and I 
just use the same icing in the bag to fill it in   and I don't even spread it with a knife I just 
kind of spread it with the tip of the bag just   keep squeezing it and spreading it until you feel 
like you have enough i guess you could also use a   knife if you wanted to to spread it but this works 
just fine for me okay same on the other side so   let's let that dry and we'll be right back to add 
the yellow so I have another one that I've already   done in green here so now I'm going to just use a 
yellow outline just to kind of give us a guide as   to where to keep the corn and where not so we're 
just going to go just like this doesn't have to   be perfect this isn't corn so and then we just 
going to let that dry it well but let's pretend   we didn't see that there we'll just let that dry 
just a little bit for our next step which is going   to be to add the white kernels first okay here 
we have another one the green is dry the yellow   is dried now we're going to add some white kernels 
so we're going to space those out not next to each   other just throughout we're probably going to 
do three or four rows of corn on here I'm going   to put one at the bottom just because that give 
me a good base what I'm going to do is squeeze   it out and make kind of an oval or longer shape 
as opposed to just a circle shape because the   corn is the corn kernels have some length to them 
they're not going to evenly spaced them out a bit   just going to be ever so often okay stop there 
we're going to let those dry a little bit and   then we're going to come back and do the same with 
the fill in with a yellow so next we're going to   add the yellow the white has hardened up a little 
bit so if we touch it it's not going to if we add   another color next to it it's not going to run 
into it so what we're going to do first is take   the yellow and do the same little ovals look kind 
of some length to it on each side of the yellow   that really gives us a good guide for rows of 
corn and since the white has already hardened   we know it's not going to run into each other so 
on each side of the yellow excuse me on each side   of the white goes the yellow and then what we're 
going to do after we get it all the way on all   the white then we're going to go back and fill in 
with some yellow we're not going to fill it all in   because again we don't want the colors to touch 
even the yellow and yellow when it's both wet so   we're going to go back in we're going to fill in 
some more yellow in some blank spots like up here   over here just so it's not going to be touching 
anything any other icing and then we're going   to do this all along as long as we have spaces 
now we're going to let this dry for a little bit   oops I got a little close there and then we're 
going to come back and fill in the rest so okay   so now those have set up a little bit so now we're 
going to go back in and fill with yellow in those   empty spaces the number of rows that you make 
on the corn depends on the size of the cookie   cutter you have and the size that you cut the 
hole in the bag the bigger the hole the bigger   the kernels of corn that you're making also 
leave some space is empty because sometimes   the corner of the car but doesn't all fill in 
as well and if you wanted more white you could   even just use a bigger tip like I did on this 
one I not a bigger tip a bigger hole in the bag   this the white here is substantially bigger 
than the white on this one but same thing if   you're doing big white you'll want to do big 
yellow it just depends on what you want yours   to look like if you want lots of little kernels 
or do you want some nice big curls that's how   you make corn on the cob cookies then I'll 
go back and fill these in later after that   sets up a little more so I got corn on the cob 
cookies or cookies it look like corn on the cob

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