how to make a smiple and fast gunge

Goo-it-yourself advice from our band of home sploshers on everything from making a good custard pie to building a gunge tank. A sort of Stickki-pedia!

how to make a smiple and fast gunge

Postby custard » 15 Aug 2011, 14:04

hi there
i want to make gunge.
but i want to make it quick and easy.
any ideas?
custard
custard
 
Posts: 16 [ View ]
Joined: 23 Aug 2008, 14:30
Location: dartford, kent, england

Re: how to make a smiple and fast gunge

Postby chocolatesploshers » 21 Jan 2012, 05:57

I would like to know this as well. Anyone? :)
chocolatesploshers
 
Posts: 2 [ View ]
Joined: 21 Jan 2012, 05:48

Re: how to make a smiple and fast gunge

Postby La Perla » 25 Jan 2012, 12:21

Ah yes. I was wondering when someonewould enquire as to the little-known 'smiple' gunge.
This is definitely sticky, tacky, slimey, gooey and gungey .... and may be coloured [using edible food dyes].
Ready Brek! That's the quick answer.
Easily made with hot water then, as it forms the usual 'porridge' consistency, add tepid or cold water[or milk] to dilute it to the consistency required. It can be a thick sludge, a creamy soup, a runny sauce or a pouring liquid. Make a few different amounts in separate bowls or buckets so your Sploshing session can be varied and stunning in a visual and textural sense.
The Ready Brek does take colour quite well but beware, the colour can transfer to clothes, hair and skin - a situation which may require some imaginative explanation at the office on the following day.
Bowls and dishes/plates of the gunge may be topped with aerosol cream, sticky jam or runny honey for special effect.
Make every day a messy day.
La Perla
 
Posts: 65 [ View ]
Joined: 03 May 2007, 12:05
Location: London

Re: how to make a smiple and fast gunge

Postby rubberjin » 27 Jan 2012, 01:59

I'm quite pleased with Xanathan Gum:
viewtopic.php?f=9&t=6480

But ready brek sounds well worth a go, will grab some next trip to the shops :D
rubberjin
 
Posts: 15 [ View ]
Joined: 24 Sep 2009, 07:26
Location: Gosport, Hampshire, UK


Return to Practical Sploshing

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest