Making Miniature Food #2 - Biscuits & Cookies Tutorial

In the first tutorial of this series, I show you how to make a selection of biscuits and cookes using polymer clay. These are all easy to make and once you know the basic techniques, you can adapt them to create your own wonderful designs.

If you enjoy making dolls house furniture and miniatures, you might like my books; I've published four of them so far and they're all available to purchase from Amazon, just search for Julie Warren.

I hope you'll enjoy this video, if so, please do give it a thumbs up!

Thank you for watching and Happy Miniaturing!
Julie.

[maggiehughes]

Just what I needed and will be having a try. The biscuits look fabulous and many thanks for providing sizes as well.

[quinellleftwich]

I cant wait to give this a try. Thanks Julie!

[normanshadow]

Beautifully done. I can now combine my two favorite hobbies, baking cookies and miniatures! Thank you Julie

[patgoldblat]

Excellent Julie! I am so looking forward to the announced rainy week-end...!!!

[lunadargent]

Beautiful job & great video. I haven't made any miniature food because I was feeling so intimidated but you've provided such an excellent tutorial, I can't thank you enough. 👏🏻👍🏻😃

[debbiedusterhoft]

Fantastic tutorial for us beginners. Thank you for sharing. Take care.

[jessicabritton]

Hi Julie! Thank you so much for this tutorial! I am going to try making these! I look forward to seeing the other mini food tutorials that you are going to do! 😁

[pattyjahn]

Julie, these are wonderful... my gosh, they look so life-like and yummy! It was good you added the close-ups at the end, because it really showed the details that I imagined, but couldn't quite see (even on a large screen). Thank you for taking time to show this tutorial and for having the variety of food. I can't imagine how long a video like this must take to put together. It was quite impressive!

[carolwhittlesea]

that was so helpful wow that was good love all your cookies and biscuits they so good for tea and coffee,

[deborahbarbaccia]

I love miniatures, haven't made any food yet but you've inspired me to do so. Great tutorials, your very easy to follow and understand. thank you for sharing your talents :)

[bridgetc]

I'm new and I love your tutorials 💖

[susanchaytors]

Thank you another really useful video.Looking forward to more.

[lizvan-loon]

Thankyou they look like we could have a party we never put ours in oven but we will now thannkyou 🎉🎉

[elianelima]

Julie parabéns ficou tudo perfeito parece de verdade.👏👏👍👍❤💋

[Linda-kbko]

I got some fimo yesterday I got lucky to find this tutorial. I am going to make peaches to put in a jar . I need to learn about using resin to put in the jar with the pieces of fruit. So far I am seeing huge expensive resin kits when I only need a spoon full.

[wonderwend]

If you stack a couple of playing cards either side of the clay when you roll it out they will act as a depth guide for your roller

[anabelacastelao]

Julie, FIMO can be one of the hardest clays to soften, but adding one or two drops of baby oil makes all the difference and you don´t need to buy the FIMO liquid softener which is expensive and toxic to your skin.

[cuernavacadave]

I’ve read that you can also add a bit of baby oil to make the clay more pliable again, but, don’t over do it.

[icon.]

A TIP: To soften clay, I chop it up into small pieces and it makes it easier to work with and blend.

[ericaluneack]

Lovely! Thanks for the wonderful tutorial ♥️🍪 May I ask what kind of glue you used at the end?