yeah can’t argue with results. I honestly expected deeper when I saw them.
It works with the shortbread cookie dough best. No levening so they dont rise or puff up. I had my doubts until I rolled it on the dough. And yes, I did a little dance when I saw that it worked…
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Of course you have a mental image of the goal, but the exuberance that comes with success cannot be contained!
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What’s really important is how do we get some of the cookies? 
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Awesome, I was wondering how that would turn out.
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I am a Far Seer in my spare time…Prognosticator? Prophet? Observer of the Obvious? 
(They look delish…I love shortbread.)
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Ha ha ha:smile:
They WERE good…lol. Just made a dozen to make sure it worked so they went fast.
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That is awesome
This looks fantastic! It’s one of the nicest lasered rolling pins I’ve seen, and certainly the most original.
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I may have to order one of these from you! Have you seen this Make article? It’s 3D printed rollers for cookies but I think that we can cut a natural rubber sheet and wrap it round a roller until the Glowforge 2.0 comes out with greater z-depth and add-on rollers for such goodies.
http://makezine.com/2013/03/06/escher-cookies-with-3d-printed-rollers/
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Those are pretty cool! It looks like they can get a much deeper design. Unfortunatly the laser that has the rotary tool is the 25w so its limited in depth on the wood. I didnt feel it necessary to get the rotary fIxture for the 35w since it was $850…
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I think it would be amazing with fondant.
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Yes I agree…was thinking also trying it with my ravioli…lol
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Did you do this on a glowforge? If so, what rolling mechanism did you use?
No, this was done on my Universal laser…most rolling pins won’t fit in the Glowforge.
That is what I figured. I have found some that are 2" but would need to somehow get them to roll to print???
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